Monday, February 2, 2015

JAPAN STILL IN SHOCK AS IS BEHEADS TWO OF ITS OWN IN THE NAME OF MUSLIM CULTURE AS IS SPEAR HEADS WHAT IT MEANS TO BE UNDER A MUSLIM EXTREMISTS REGIME FORM OF GOVERNMENT WHEN YOU THE WEST OR THE EAST DOES NOT CONFORM TO THEIR FORM S OF RELIGION OR WAY OF LIFE OR THINKING–JAPAN PRIME MINISTER SHINZO ABE MUST MAKE A STAND AGAINST WHAT IS IS

The Japanese public, usually isolated both geographically and politically from overseas conflicts, have been left reeling by the round-the-clock news coverage of the crisis and frightened that it could signal more violence against nationals overseas.
“It is so frustrating, so disappointing,” said 80-year-old Hideko Kamijima.
“I cried over it this morning. I couldn’t hold back my tears.”
University student Kyosuke Kamogawa, 21, said the thought that the jihadists would now target more Japanese people “sends chills down my spine.”
Maki Sato, secretary-general of the nonprofit Japan Iraq Medical Network, said the incidents would do little to convince a wary public on the merit of Japan’s wider involvement overseas.
The 2011 Fukushima quake-tsunami disaster turned the public gaze inwards, with people more preoccupied by the nuclear catastrophe at home, he added.
“Ever since the huge earthquake disaster, I think Japanese people have become less interested in the world affairs,” Sato said.
But the captured pair’s decision to visit a violence-plagued region has also tempered the public’s sympathy, added Iwai from Nihon University.
“They were no ordinary tourists, so the impact of the news might have been lessened to a certain degree,” he said.
The hostage crisis appears to have done little to sway Abe’s resolve to change Japan’s status as diplomatic bit player.
On Sunday, a visibly upset Abe denounced the claims that Goto had been killed, slamming it as a “heinous and despicable” act, and vowed not to back down in the face of threats.
“We will never forgive terrorists,” the premier, who appeared on the verge of tears, told reporters after news of the video broke early Sunday in Japan.

http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20150202000837

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