Japanese scholar: Japan should adhere to the "three non-nuclear principles"

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi once again called for discussion on adjusting the "Three Non-nuclear Principles" at a seminar held in Tokyo on the 3rd. In addition, Koizumi also expressed a positive attitude towards the discussion on Japan's introduction of nuclear submarines that day, claiming that he hoped that all parties would conduct extensive discussions on how to promote relevant work in the future.

In this regard, Japanese experts said that the relevant trends are worrying. The Japanese government should learn lessons from history and adhere to the "Three Non-nuclear Principles".

Masahisa Matsuda, Emeritus Professor at Aichi University of Education, Japan: We must never let a nuclear war happen again. The revision of the "Three Security Documents" suddenly turns to a hard line, which is a path of self-destruction and self-destruction. I hope more Japanese people can understand this.

Masahisa Matsuda, Emeritus Professor at Aichi University of Education, Japan: Japan today is enveloped in a very gloomy atmosphere, and it is difficult for many people to have hope for the future. I think people are confused and don't know where Japan should go in the future, but Japan must not embark on the path of war.

In addition, Matsuda Masahisa also expressed concern about Japanese academic institutions gradually participating in Japan’s “remilitarization” process.