Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi delivered a stark warning to Japan at the 2026 Munich Security Conference this weekend, declaring that Tokyo would face 'self-destruction' if it interferes in Taiwan affairs. The remarks came in response to recent comments by Japan's prime minister about the Taiwan region, which Wang called 'erroneous and dangerous.' 🚨
During the high-profile global forum, Wang emphasized that 'the Chinese people will never accept any attempts to undermine territorial integrity,' referencing Japan's historical colonial rule over Taiwan. 🔥 His speech highlighted rising tensions as Japan increases political engagement with Taiwan region leaders this year.
Analysts suggest the warning reflects Beijing's growing frustration with what it sees as Tokyo's deviation from its long-standing One-China policy. 🌏 With cross-strait ties remaining delicate, Wang's message underscores China's determination to prevent external forces from influencing Taiwan-related matters.
The conference, attended by security leaders worldwide, has become a key stage for addressing Asia-Pacific tensions. Wang's blunt language—comparing potential Japanese actions to 'turning back the clock'—is being interpreted as both a historical reminder and a forward-looking caution. ⏳💥
