ВЕЛИКИЙ
ПРИМЕР
ПОКАЯНИЯ И
ОТРЕЧЕНИЯ ОТ
НАСИЛИЯ В
ПОЛИТИКЕ
Япония
никогда не
будет
воевать
В
речи
премьера
упомянут
"огромный
ущерб и
страдания,
причиненные
японской
армией колонизированным
ею азиатским
странам" и
выражено
"осознание и
глубокое
сожаление по
этому
поводу".
Коидзуми
вновь повторит
слова о
намерении
Японии
"никогда не
становиться
возбудителем
войны", об
"отсутствии
у нее
намерений
возрождать
милитаристское
государство"
и о
проведении в
отношении
других стран
исключительно
политики
мирного сотрудничества.
ТОКИО, 15 авг –
РИА
"Новости",
Андрей Фесюн. В полдень
в токийском
зале
"Будокан"
состоится
торжественное
мероприятие
по поводу
60-летия
окончания
войны, на
которой –
после
Национальной
Минуты
Молчания –
выступит император
Акихито.
Ровно 60 лет
назад бывший
император
Хирохито,
выступив по
радио,
сообщил о
безоговорочной
капитуляции
страны перед
войсками
членов антигитлеровской
коалиции.
Как
сообщили
источники в
администрации
премьер-министра
Дзюнъитиро
Коидзуми, на
утреннем
заседании
кабинета
министров
будет
проведен
"ретроспективный
анализ"
причин и
последствий
участия
Японии в
военных
действиях, а
также о будущем
развитии
страны как
"исключительно
мирного
государства".
В речи
премьера
будет
упомянут
"огромный ущерб
и страдания,
причиненные
японской
армией
колонизированным
ею азиатским
странам" и
выражено
"осознание и
глубокое
сожаление по
этому
поводу". Коидзуми
вновь
повторит
слова о
намерении
Японии
"никогда не
становиться
возбудителем
войны", об
"отсутствии
у нее намерений
возрождать
милитаристское
государство"
и о проведении
в отношении
других стран
исключительно
политики
мирного
сотрудничества.
В токийском
зале
"Будокан"
состоится
торжественное
мероприятие,
на котором
после минуты
молчания
выступит
император
Акихито. Пока
неизвестно,
посетит ли
премьер для
поклонения
токийский
храм Ясукуни,
где, как
считается,
покоятся
души более
двух с
половиной
миллионов
военных и
гражданских
лиц, "павших
за императора
и великую
Японию",
среди
которых числятся
четырнадцать
военных
преступников,
казненных по
приговору
Токийского
трибунала от
1948 года.
Подобные
посещения
расцениваются
Китаем, Южной
Кореей и
другими
дальневосточными
странами,
пострадавшими
от японской
агрессии во
время Второй
мировой
войны, как приверженность
нынешнего
японского руководства
своему
милитаристскому
прошлому. О
намерении
прийти в
Ясукуни в
понедельник
сообщили два
члена
кабинета
Коидзуми.
Накануне в
храм для
поклонения
приезжал
министр
экономики,
торговли и
промышленности
Японии Сеити
Накагава.
Visitors leave the Yasukuni Shrine in
Tokyo after offering evening prayers for war dead August 13, 2005, two days
before the 60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two. Japanese
Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi has a reputation for taking risks, but
analysts say it's unlikely that he will visit a Tokyo shrine for war dead on
Monday's anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two for fear of dividing
voters ahead of next month's general election. REUTERS
People visit the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo to offer prayers for war dead
August 14, 2005, the eve of the 60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World
War Two. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk
outraging Asian neighbours and alienating domestic voters by visiting a shrine
for war dead on the anniversary of Japan's World War Two surrender, colleagues
said on Sunday. Speculation persisted, however, that the unpredictable premier
might yet decide to pay respects at Tokyo's Yasukuni shrine on Monday, the 60th
anniversary of the surrender. REUTERS
Doors with chrysanthemum seals at
the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo are closed on the eve of the 60th anniversary of
Japan's surrender in World War Two August 14, 2005. Japanese Prime Minister
Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk outraging Asian neighbours and
alienating domestic voters by visiting a shrine for war dead on the anniversary
of Japan's World War Two surrender, colleagues said on Sunday. Speculation
persisted, however, that the unpredictable premier might yet decide to pay respects
at Tokyo's Yasukuni shrine on Monday, the 60th anniversary of the surrender.
REUTERS
A father and daughter visit the
Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for evening prayers for war dead August 13, 2005, two
days before the 60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two.
Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi has a reputation for taking risks,
but analysts say it's unlikely that he will visit a Tokyo shrine for war dead
on Monday's anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two for fear of
dividing voters ahead of next month's general election. REUTERS
Worshippers wait for the doors at
Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo to be opened early August 15, 2005, to offer prayers
for war dead during the 60th anniversary of the end of World War Two. Japanese
ruling party politicians said on Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi
was unlikely to risk outraging Asian neighbours and splitting domestic voters
by visiting the controversial shrine. REUTERS
People queue to pay tribute to the
war dead, to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's World War Two surrender, at
Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2005. Japanese ruling party politicians
said on Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk
outraging Asian neighbours and splitting domestic voters by visiting the
controversial shrine REUTERS
A family visits Yasukuni Shrine in
Tokyo to offer prayers for the war dead August 15, 2005, on the 60th
anniversary of the end of World War Two. At least two Japanese cabinet
ministers were set to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War
Two on Monday with visits to the shrine for the war dead, pilgrimages all but
certain to anger China and South Korea. REUTERS
Japanese lawmakers queue as they
visit the controversial Yasukuni shrine to pay tribute to the war dead August
15, 2005, the 60th anniversary of Japan's World War Two surrender. At least two
Japanese cabinet ministers were set to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's
defeat in World War Two on Monday with visits to the shrine for the war dead,
pilgrimages all but certain to anger China and South Korea. REUTERS
Japanese lawmakers are led by a
Shinto priest (R) as they visit the controversial Yasukuni Shrine to pay
tribute to the war dead August 15, 2005, the 60th anniversary of Japan's World
War Two surrender. At least two Japanese cabinet ministers were set to mark the
60th anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War Two on Monday with visits to
the shrine for the war dead, pilgrimages all but certain to anger China and
South Korea. REUTERS
Schoolchildren and teachers bow in
front of the hall of worship to offer prayers to the war dead on the 60th
anniversary of the end of World War Two at the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August
15, 2005. Japanese ruling party politicians said on Sunday that Prime Minister
Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk outraging Asian neighbours and splitting
domestic voters by visiting the controversial shrine. REUTERS
Schoolchildren and teachers bow as
they visit Yasukuni Shrine in the early morning in Tokyo to offer prayers for
the war dead during the 60th anniversary of the end of World War Two, August
15, 2005. Japanese ruling party politicians said on Sunday that Prime Minister
Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk outraging Asian neighbours and splitting
domestic voters by visiting the controversial shrine. REUTERS
Japanese right wingers hurrah as
they pay homage to the war dead, marking the 60th anniversary of the end of
World War II, at the Yasukuni shrine where Japan's war dead including
high-ranking war criminals have been enshrined, in Tokyo, Monday, Aug. 15,
2005. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi apologized for Tokyo's wartime
colonization and invasions in Asia on the 60th anniversary of the country's
surrender on Monday, as thousands thronged the war shrine that critics say
glorifies aggression. AP
A man kneels on the ground in
silent prayer at Yasukuni Shrine, in Tokyo, to offer prayers for war dead on
August 15, 2005, the 60th anniversary of the end of World War Two. Japanese ruling
party politicians said on Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was
unlikely to risk outraging Asian neighbours and splitting domestic voters by
visiting the Shrine/
Former Japanese Economy, Trade and Industry
minister Shoichi Nakagawa (L) bows as he leaves Yasukuni Shrine after offering
prayers for the war dead, the eve of the 60th anniversary of the end of World
War Two, in Tokyo August 14, 2005.Japanese ruling party politicians said on
Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk outraging
Asian neighbours and alienating domestic voters by visiting the controversial
shrine on the anniversary of Japan's World War Two surrender. REUTERS
Former Japanese Economy, Trade and
Industry minister Shoichi Nakagawa (L) bows as he leaves Yasukuni Shrine after
offering prayers for the war dead, the eve of the 60th anniversary of the end
of World War Two, in Tokyo August 14, 2005.Japanese ruling party politicians
said on Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk
outraging Asian neighbours and alienating domestic voters by visiting the
controversial shrine on the anniversary of Japan's World War Two surrender.
REUTERS
People offer prayers for the war
dead at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2005, on the 60th anniversary of
the end of World War Two. At least two Japanese cabinet ministers were set to
mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War Two on Monday with
visits to the shrine for the war dead, pilgrimages all but certain to anger
China and South Korea. REUTERS
A woman covers her face after
offering a prayer for the war dead at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2005
on the 60th anniversary of the end of World War Two. At least two Japanese
cabinet ministers were set to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's defeat in
World War Two on Monday with visits to the shrine for the war dead, pilgrimages
all but certain to anger China and South Korea. REUTERS
People offer prayers for the war
dead, to mark the 60th anniversary of the end of World War Two, at Yasukuni
Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2005. Japanese ruling party politicians said on
Sunday that Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was unlikely to risk outraging
Asian neighbours and splitting domestic voters by visiting the controversial
shrine. REUTERS
A Japanese army veteran, right,
dressed in military uniform, leaves the Yasukuni shrine after paying homage to
the war dead in Tokyo Monday, Aug.. 15, 2005. Thousands of Japanese visited the
war shrine to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II .
AP
The war bereaved pose for a
commemorating photo as they visit Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo to offer prayers for
the war dead August 15, 2005 on the 60th anniversary of the end of World War
Two. At least two Japanese cabinet ministers were set to mark the 60th
anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War Two on Monday with visits to the
shrine for the war dead, pilgrimages all but certain to anger China and South
Korea. REUTERS
Former Imperial Navy sailors and
men dressed in navy uniforms take part in a ceremony at the Yasukuni Shrine to
offer prayers for war dead in Tokyo August 15, 2005. Prime Minister Junichiro
Koizumi marked the 60th anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War Two on
Monday with an apology for suffering caused by Japanese military aggression and
pledged that Tokyo would never again go to war. REUTERS
A group of Japanese Imperial Navy
veterans stand at attention as they salute to the war dead at the Yasukuni
Shrine in Tokyo Monday, Aug. 15, 2005. Thousands of Japanese visited the war
shrine to mark the 60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II . AP
Masako Ishikawa, 86 years old,
releases a dove in prayer of peace as she visits the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo
Monday, Aug. 15, 2005. Thousands of Japanese visited the war shrine to mark the
60th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II . AP
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LUCH 2005