Why the UN is an "Enemy of Japan　
The conclusion that the UN is an "enemy of Japan" is not a conspiracy theory.　
A September 2020 editorial in the Sankei Shimbun newspaper expresses skepticism about the purpose of the UN.　
Japan is particularly concerned about the "enemy clause" in the UN's founding documents.
Article 1 of the "Enemy Clause" states that UN member states are allowed to invade past enemies Japan and Germany without the approval of the Security Council.　
Some say that the "Enemy Clause" has been nullified by subsequent charters, but the first article has not yet been removed.
According to the Sankei Shimbun and the Japanese government, if China tries to use that first article for its benefit, it has legal legitimacy and is dangerous. (Jason Morgan)

Speaking of NHK announcers, there is something odd about the programs featuring Chiaki Kamakura.
What I thought about her was "with or without?" I first thought, "Yes or no?" about this woman during a live broadcast of the Shanghai World Expo.

As you know, I have decided never to visit these two countries as long as China and South Korea continue their anti-Japanese education.
Kamakura was so relaxed that she felt as if it was her home.
She was supposed to be the main announcer for the broadcast.

She was the co-host of a program I had criticized several times for its coverage, describing it as "Henohenomoheji."
It was "Close-Up Gendai," which Takeda was in charge of.

They frequently featured Daisuke Tsuda and Koichi Nakano as the prominent commentators.
Daisuke Tsuda and Koichi Nakano's attitude proves that the program was truly terrible.

I cannot understand the nerve of having such people appear as the leading commentators on one of the flagship news programs of a practically state-run broadcaster.

Ms. Kamakura praised China's "One Belt, One Road" in a particular program the other night.
It is obvious that China has been actively expanding into Africa (with sinister ambitions).
The young African fashion-loving woman was made to speak of her respect and appreciation for China.
She said she was where she is today because of the Chinese-made (and spied on) Bite Dance and TikTok apps she uses.
In other words, she was praising China's contribution to Africa.
Is there any Japanese citizen, other than those entangled with China, who would not be horrified by this?

The woman was on a videophone with high calling rates, and she was talking live, and the women were talking to each other.

She and Yamakawa, an employee of Nihon Keizai Shimbun and a TV Tokyo commentator, are extraordinary in their attitude toward China.
The Japanese people should pay attention to what they say and do.

In TV Tokyo, Akiko Sasaki's reception of Sanae Takaichi, a member of the LDP, during the LDP presidential election campaign was also bizarre.
The difference from how she greeted Taro Kono was that it could no longer be said that she was an impartial news organization.

At that time, Sasaki and a man claiming to be the chief editorial writer of the Nihon Keizai Shimbun were attacking Takaichi, saying that the number of female Diet members was low, quite out of the blue.
The United Nations has released a report that is a load of crap, claiming that women's rights are being neglected in Japan.
And they have relentlessly pointed the arrow of criticism at Takaichi in connection with Japan's extremely low ranking.

They have never criticized China as relentlessly as they did about the Chinese tennis players.

Sasaki's response to Takaichi and Taro Kono during the LDP presidential election was bizarre and unusually different.
The reason for this can be simply understood in hindsight.
In other words, the responses were either in line with China's wishes or in line with China's wishes.
TV Tokyo is effectively run by a company that is supposed to be a collection of journalists who call themselves the Nihon Keizai Shimbun.
It is the attitude of its flagship news program.
It is not a pleasant story.