Neal,
Thanks for the information. But I don’t think they are related to us.
Don
]]>I agree with your conclusions and support a boycott of Japanese products on this issue as well as the Nanking massacre.
I believe that China has military superiority over Japan. I doubt that Obama would join in a war between China and Japan. If Romney gets in it is an unknown.
I also hope that the brutal dictatorship in China is overthrown.
Rich
]]>I think these peaceful economic approach is better than military . I already doing this
]]>Yes, Taiwan is a part of China. Again, if it weren’t for the U.S.’s interference more than 60 years ago, there is no question that Taiwan would be part of China now. If the Diaoyu Islands are part of Taiwan, then they are part of China.
Let’s don’t use hypothetical philosophical arguments of your own creation to determine the sovereignty of the Diaoyu Islands. The conclusions in my article are based on current international laws governing the sovereignty of territory. Furthermore, if you want to use some other set of laws, then you should apply that set of laws universally, and not just to the Diaoyu Islands.
Don
]]>Thanks for your comments.
Yes, I am working on trying other methods to get more and fairer coverage of this issue in the press.
Don
]]>David
]]>Thanks for your comments.
I know about letters to the editor. But their size limit is much smaller. For example, for the NYT, the size limit for letter to the editor is 150 words, but the size limit for Op-Ed articles is 750 words.
We already know of several other people who have written letters to the editor of the NYT (as well as other newspapers) on the Diaoyu Islands issue, but as far as I know, none has been published.
The only article that has been published that is not based on half truths, lies, and biased analysis is the article that was recently published in the San Jose Mercury News. See:
http://www.mercurynews.com/opinion/ci_21630969/ignatius-y-ding-u-s-must-stay-out
The people behind that article have good connections with the San Jose Mercury News.
Don
]]>I agree with Linda’s comment.
This is nice article. If you can add two more sections, that will be great:
1. AGGRESSION & FIGHT,,……, & LOSS, LOSS, LOSS.
2. NEGOTIATION & COOPERATION,……, & WIN, WIN, WIN.
It is stupid to fight for a sole winner as politicians claim or
try to stir-up for personal gain. Wise statesmen will negotiate
to reach mutual beneficial.
Chinese leaders has said many times openly
of joint development instead of argue and fight.
This is not only applies to Japan but also to other
countries around the South China Sea.
That is what Deng’s saying of “wait for the wiser
next generations to solve the problem”. But,
we always need at least two palms to form cheerful claps and applause.
One side’s aggression will only face fierce response.
Unfortunately, that is essentially what is happening.
Yu-Lien Yen
]]>