
A Japanese netizen posted a video on Threads and pointed out that an audience member held a Taiwan flag to cheer for Taiwan on the sidelines, but was stopped by a suspected Chinese staff member. After the video was exposed, it caused heated discussions and dissatisfaction.
AI-generated summary
During the 20th Aikoya Asian Games, the Taiwanese men's volleyball team faced off against the Chinese team in the first group match.
The 20th Aiko Nagoya Asian Games is in full swing. On the 27th, the Taiwanese men's volleyball team lost to the last silver medalist China team in 5 games in the first group match. A Japanese netizen posted on Threads that an audience member took out a small Taiwanese flag at the scene, but was stopped by a staff member suspected of being Chinese. After the video was exposed, it sparked discussions. Some Japanese netizens criticized: "Why does Japan favor China?" Another Japanese netizen said: "It's ridiculous! As a resident of Aichi Prefecture, I feel sorry for the Taiwanese."
A Japanese netizen posted a video on Threads yesterday. In the video, a male audience member can be seen sitting on the sidelines with a small flag of the Republic of China on his lap. A male staff member appears behind him and talks to him seriously. It can be seen that the staff member had a stern look on his face. He first shook his head, and then pointed his finger at the man, the national flag, and the outside of the stadium. It seemed that he was threatening to expel him from the field. The man finally nodded and put away the flag. When the staff member left him, he turned back and looked at the man fiercely twice.
The Japanese netizen who posted the article said that the spectator tried to cheer for Taiwan with the national flag, but was unexpectedly stopped by a staff member who looked like a Chinese. He shouted: "Taiwan is Taiwan, Taiwan is not part of China."
The Japanese netizen posted versions in 3 different languages on Threads, with a total of more than 2 million views and more than 2,000 comments. In addition to some netizens and Little Pink making sarcastic remarks, a large number of Japanese netizens also left messages saying: "Why hire Chinese as employees?", "The attitude of the staff is really bad", and "Oppose any insult to Taiwan." , "Japan is so shameful", "Is this true? Surprising", "I am a Japanese and I am sorry for this. This event is completely hosted by China, and such a competition should be cancelled", "It's so disgusting, Nagoya is so disgusting", "Why would this happen in Japan", "The people who support Taiwan are so pitiful, this is happening in Japan."

Nantou County Magistrate Xu Shuhua announced that the "Nantou County Sports Scholarship and Bursary Establishment Measures" will be revised to significantly increase the prize money and coaching awards for the Asian Games, National Games and other events, and increase the annual sports budget, aiming to retain outstanding sports talents.
On September 29, the fire collection ceremony for the 18th Zhejiang Provincial Games and the 12th Paralympic Games was held at Quzhou Confucius Cultural Park. The fire messengers used concave mirrors to collect light and then officially launched the online torch relay event, which will last until November 7.

Kazakh race walker Toksambayeva reached the finish line first in the Asian Games women's marathon, but her gold medal was revoked because her shoes were not on the official list approved by World Athletics. China's Tenzin Quzong won the gold instead.
The "Prairie Village Pai" in Etuokeqian Banner, Ordos City, Inner Mongolia has developed from a local niche hobby to a national craze in more than half a century. Relying on this IP, the local area actively promotes the farmers and herdsmen volleyball invitational tournament, the integration of culture and tourism, and Sino-foreign exchanges, becoming a new business card for rural revitalization and people-to-people exchanges with foreign countries.

The 11th Hunan Province Ethnic Minority Traditional Sports Games will be held in Zhangjiajie City from October 20th to 24th. There are 10 competition events in this Games, among which dragon boat is a new event. The scale of participation has reached a new high, with a total of 3,521 people participating.

Lin Jiwei, a 20-year-old amateur strong pitcher who plays for Heku, only allowed one run in five starts against South Korea in the first game of the Asian Games. His excellent ball control and pitching ability were highly praised by Kim Won-hyung, the head coach of the Doosan Bears of the South Korean Professional Baseball Baseball League, and he hopes to enter the junior high school in the future.