The 17th Japan China Public Opinion Survey 2021

1y ago
7 Views
2 Downloads
514.46 KB
18 Pages
Last View : 9d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Louie Bolen
Transcription

The Genron NPOANALYSIS PAPER:The 17th Joint Public Opinion PollJapan-China Public Opinion Survey 2021In Cooperation With:Japan: Public Opinion Research CenterChina: The China International Publishing Group(CIPG), Horizon Research Consultancy GroupOctober, 2021

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLImpact of the US-China Conflict on Chinese Public OpinionAnalysis of the Japan-China Joint Public Opinion Poll 2021Yasushi KudoPresidentThe Genron NPOIn October 2021, The Genron NPO released the results of our 17th annual survey of public opinion inJapan and China, and one noteworthy result of the survey is the Chinese people’s rapidly worseningimpression of Japan and the Japan-China relationship over the past year. The sudden reversal of theimpression of Japan among respondents in China, which had been continuously improving, is thefirst such reversal since the 2013 survey eight years ago, when there was a flare-up of tensionsarising from the Senkaku Islands dispute. It is also the first time in five years that Chinese opinion ofthe Japan-China relationship has worsened.Meanwhile, Japanese opinions of China have continued to deteriorate over the last few years, andthis year showed no change in that trend. In addition, respondents in both countries believe that theUS-China conflict is having an adverse effect on the relationship between Japan and China, andthere is an increased feeling of anxiety and alienation concerning military activity by and disputeswith the other country. One other peculiarity of this most recent survey is that regardless ofworsening opinions, people in both countries still have high expectations for the future of theJapan-China relationship, and in fact have an increased desire for closer cooperation.No diplomatic activity or dialogue between the two countriesover past year has left citizens feeling anxiousThe rapid worsening of opinion among Chinese respondents can be understood from two graphsbelow that illustrate changes in opinion over the last 16 years of conducting polls.First, Figure 1 shows change of opinion over time of the current Japan-China relationship in bothcountries, and it can be seen that Chinese respondents who see the relationship as poor increased by2Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLL20 points over the last year from 22.6% to 42.6%. This is the first downturn in six years since thatnumber had begun to drop in 2016.Meanwhile, the percentage of Japanese respondents calling the relationship poor has been increasingsince 2018, and that trend continued this year, now reaching 54.6% of Japanese 0%52%32%37%40%30%25% 25%13%10%2%4%200520067%200713%2008Japanese: Progressing well55%67%54%21%15%41%15%22%19%9%7%201120126%2% 1%2009201045% 45%43%39% 36%34%23%30%23%12% 14%22%7% 9%11%7%3%2%2%3%45%43%2013Japanese: Progressing poorly20142015201620172018Chinese: Progressing well201920202021Chinese: Progressing poorlyFigure 1: How do you feel current Japan-China relations are progressing?Next, Figure 2 clearly shows a worsened impression of Japan in China, with 66.1% of Chineserespondents answering that their impression of Japan is poor, a year-on-year increase of 14 pointsfrom 52.9%. The ratio of Japanese respondents answering that their impression of China as a countryis “poor” has been increasing since 2019, and now stands at 86%42%38%29%32%27%21%2007 2008 2009 2010 2011Japanese: Good impression of 8%16%201285%67%56%12%200692%65%0%200587%89%65% 56%60%50%73%66%78%93%84%Chinese: Good impression of Japan201512%13%53%45%32%15%10%2016 2017 2018 2019 2020Japanese: Poor impression of ChinaChinese: Poor impression of JapanFigure 2: Impression of the other country – Survey data from 2005 to 20213Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.9%2021

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLThere are a number of reasons behind these changes. What first needs to be understood is that withexchange between the two countries essentially having dropped to zero, media organizations in eachcountry are having a greater influence, and it is possible that the content of what is being reported isnegatively impacting people’s feelings toward the other country.That trend can sometimes be particularly strong in China. One reason for the annual improvement inimpressions of Japan among Chinese people was the fact that tourism from China to Japan hadrapidly increased, and people’s experiences in Japan were spread in China through mobile phonesand other devices. This year, that effect was essentially non-existent. With the spread of COVID-19,the number of visitors to Japan in 2020 dropped to 1.07 million, roughly 10% of the peak in 2019,and 2021 was no different. A similar drop in Japanese visitors to China has been seen.Moreover, the conflict between the US and China has increased uneasiness in both countries, andpeople in each country are experiencing an increased sense of security threat from the other country.Nevertheless, neither country’s government has made any diplomatic overtures or engaged indialogue, so the last year has been one of anxiety for people in both Japan and China.These issues have resulted in the people of both countries deeming the current Japan-Chinarelationship “poor”. That can be seen in the question about what issues are hindering thedevelopment of the Japan-China relationship (Figure 3), to which the response “lack of political trustbetween both the Chinese and Japanese governments” saw the highest increase in the previous yearwith 10.4% more Chinese respondents selecting it. Among Japanese respondents, 39.6% answeredthat the two governments do not have a relationship based in trust.4Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLJapanese Public OpinionChinese Public Opinion0%60%40%20%40%19.1%18.5%Territorial conflict (e.g. SenkakuIslands)Territorial conflict (e.g. SenkakuIslands)56.7%60.4%29.3%18.9%Conflict over maritimeresourcesConflict over maritimeresources23.9%26.5%62.4%55.2%Economic friction (e.g. trade,tech transfer, IP rights, etc.)17.1%20.0%Japan-US alliance andstrengthening Japan's militarypowerJapan-US alliance andstrengthening Japan's militarypower19.5%10.6%17.4%21.3%Current state of the US-ChinaconflictCurrent state of the China-USconflict20.4%15.0%Strengthening of Chinesemilitary powerEconomic friction (e.g. trade,tech transfer, IP rights, %20.0%No political trust between twogovernmentsNo political trust between twogovernments39.6%39.3%2020 (N 1000)No trust between Chinese andJapanese peoplesNo trust between Japanese andChinese peoples33.0%32.0%2021 (N 1000)20%0%3.1%27.8%Strengthening of Chinesemilitary power8.5%6.0%Japanese nationalism and antiChina sentimentsJapanese nationalism and antiChina sentiments9.1%7.3%Chinese nationalism and antiJapan sentimentsChinese nationalism and antiJapan sentiments3.7%4.5%Japan's recognition of its historyand its educationJapan's recognition of itshistory and its educationChina's recognition of its historyand its educationChina's recognition of its historyand its education2.1%5.5%Inappropriate behavior byJapanese politicians regardingChinaInappropriate behavior byJapanese politicians4.3%3.8%Inappropriate behavior byChinese politiciansInappropriate behavior byChinese politiciansAnti-China coverage inJapanese mediaAnti-China coverage inJapanese mediaAnti-Japan coverage in ChinesemediaAnti-Japan coverage inChinese media13.8%13.3%0.3%1.0%2.8%3.4%0.6%0.4%2021(N 1547)2020(N 1571)Figure 3: What issues are hindering the development of the Japan-China relationship?The mutual deterioration in opinion about each other’s country has been influenced by the completelack of direct interaction and inter-governmental activity between the people of the two countries.However, we also see the appearance of a new factor.5Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLThis year’s survey found a striking increase among Chinese respondents who answered that theyhave concerns regarding “inappropriate statements and behavior on the part of some (Japanese)politicians” with a 8.7-point rise from 12.3% to 21% (Figure 4).0%20%40%60%80%77.5%74.1%Japan hasn't properly reflected on or apologized for its invasion of China23.0%19.7%Japan working with the US to hem China in militarily, economically, and ideologically58.7%53.3%Japan caused conflict by nationalizing Uotsuri and surrounding islandsInappropriate statements/behavior by some Japanese politiciansJapan's negative attitude towards the One China policyCannot understand why Japan is following US diplomatic policyJapanese media is pushing the threat of China12.3%11.2%6.9%8.3%11.8%16.6%Intense Japanese nationalism6.8%8.7%Japan only interested in economic interests, not serious about bilateral relations4.5%8.4%Japan is arrogant and looks down on the Chinese peoplePolitical systems of the two countries are differentMiliaristic trends arising in some parts of Japanese society21.0%9.2%9.5%3.8%6.3%6.8%7.5%2021 (N 1022)2020 (N 831)Figure 4: Reasons for poor impression of Japan among Chinese peopleThe Chinese section of the survey was conducted between August 25 and September 25 this year.Looking at Chinese domestic media reports from just before that period, the news had broken aJapanese cabinet minister had visited Yasukuni Shrine. Media outlets were discussing and heavilycriticizing the possibility of an individual openly declaring their intention to continue visitingYasukuni Shrine when that individual could become the next Prime Minister in the election forpresident of the Liberal Democratic Party.Among Chinese respondents, many in their 20s and 40s felt a worsening in their impression of Japan,however, a large percentage of people in those two age groups selected the behavior of Japanesepoliticians as the underlying reason for their poor impression of Japan, suggesting that this hasbecome another factor.Chinese are looking to Russia, but have no leadership expectationsThis year’s survey revealed the impact of the conflict between the US and China on the opinions of6Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLpeople in China and Japan from various perspectives.First, as Figure 5 shows, 61.9% of Chinese respondents stated that the conflict was having adeleterious impact on the Japan-China relationship (from 52.1% last year), with 54.7% of Japaneserespondents answering the same (from 44.4% last year), an approximately 10-point annual rise inboth survey groups.Japanese Public Opinion2021 (N 1000)E0.2%Chinese Public OpinionA1.8%2021 (N igure 5: Impact of the U.S.-China tension on Japan-China relationsAnxiety regarding the US-China friction is driving a major transformation in the Chineseconsciousness. For example, the overwhelming majority of Japanese respondents at 59.4% statedthat they believe the most important country for their own country’s future is the US. In comparison,more than half of Chinese respondents at 50.8% selected Russia as the most important country, amore than 10-point rise over last year’s 39.6%.Chinese respondents selecting the US stood at 22.4%, a relatively insubstantial change over the23.6% selecting the US last year. That being said, while more than half of Chinese respondents seeRussia as important, that did not necessarily lead to any expectations regarding Russian leadership instabilizing the international order in the future. Regarding that topic, many Chinese respondents stillexpect the US to play a leading role.In response to the question about who should be taking a leadership role in maintaining futurestability within the international order (Figure 6), 74.9% of Chinese respondents selected their owncountry, China, and 47.6% selected the US. Russia was selected by 23.2% of respondents, and only7.2% selected “China and Russia.”7Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 20210%THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLL20%40%60%80%China74.9%USA47.6%Russia23.2%China &Russia7.2%USA & China6.3%EU6.1%Japan2.7%G72.7%G202.2%2021 (N 1547)Figure 6: Countries/regions that the Chinese people feel should take a leadership role inmaintaining the stability of the international orderWith the continued tension between the US and China, Japan’s waninginfluence is reducing its presence in the minds of Chinese citizensHere we focus on Chinese people’s awareness of Japan. In the 2018 survey, 18.2% of Chineserespondents selected Japan as the country that had the most important relationship with their own.However, that was the highest Japan ever reached in this question, and it has continued to drop withthis year’s percentage being half that of last year at 5.8%.In addition, while 70.9% of Chinese respondents still believe the relationship with Japan is important(Figure 7), the number of respondents who believe it is unimportant rose from 9.3% last year to22.4% this year. This is the highest ratio for this response since it reached 24% during the SenkakuIslands dispute in 2013. In contrast, 66.4% of Japanese respondents see the relationship with Chinaas important, a slight increase from 64.2% last year.8Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLL100%90%80%87%77%70%73%71%60%90%80% 82%74%93%83%82%78%80%78%67%74%74% 71%72%65%71%72%74%69% 71%70% 620172018201920202021Japanese:Not importantChinese:Not importantFigure 7: Importance of Japan-China Relations – Survey data from 2005 to 2021Asked which country would expand its influence over the next decade (Figure 8), 92.4% of Chineserespondents answered that their own country would increase its influence, while 13.8% selectedJapan, and only 11.7% selected the US. In fact, 48.1% – the most common answer – believe that USinfluence will fall.Think influence will ROK60%92.4%RussiaUSA40%11.7%8.2%Figure 8: Countries that the Chinese people think will increase their influence over the nextdecadeThe slight decline in the importance of Japan to the Chinese people is thought to be a reaction toJapan’s increased cooperation with the US as it clashes with China, and Japan’s lack ofdistinctiveness and loss of influence in Asia. Another factor is thought to be that it hides behind theUS in policy-making, making it difficult for Chinese people to see what Japan is doing. The impactof the US-China conflict has drastically reduced Chinese affinity towards the US over the last year,but when comparing the importance of the Japan-China and US-China relationships, the percentage9Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLof Chinese people seeing the Japan-China relationship as more important has halved from 14.8% lastyear to 7.4%, while the US-China relationship is seen as more important to slightly more people thanlast year, rising from 22.2% to 25%.Increased threat from Japan rooted in US-Japan attempts to hem in ChinaHere we clarify what people in both countries think about the US-China conflict and where theirconcerns lie.First, 81.8% of Chinese people see the US as the cause of the conflict between the US and China, apercentage that remains unchanged since last year. In comparison, 43.8% of Japanese respondentssee both China and the US as being at fault, this being the most selected answer, with the nexthighest being China at 32.8%. Those selecting China rose 10 points from 23.2% last year.Regarding the future of the US-China conflict, fewer people in both countries answeredoptimistically that they believe it will be resolved soon. More took the pessimistic view that theconflict will be prolonged, with 31.9% of Chinese respondents and 23.4% of Japanese respondentsselecting that response, making it the most selected answer in both countries.However, less than 10% in either country see the conflict overall as being on the same scale as a“new Cold War.” There is a slight difference in temperament regarding the impact of the US-Chinaconflict on the world order, with 50.6% of Chinese respondents expecting that US-China cooperationwill recover or that the two countries will be able to co-exist under common rules even if the conflictcontinues. This demonstrates a slightly more optimistic take than in Japan, where 39.3% ofrespondents selected the same answers. Also, while 22.4% of Chinese respondents answered “I don’tknow” regarding the impact, 32.8% of those in Japan answered the same.It is in national security that people’s anxiety is rising in respect to the structure of the US-Chinaconflict. The widespread view in China is that as the conflict continues, Japan will cooperatemilitarily with the US.In both Japan and China, we do not see a dramatic increase since last year in the percentages ofpeople who answered that they see another country as a military threat (Figure 8), with 68.9% inJapan and 51.1% in China, but in both countries, the sense of overall threat felt towards the othercountry has increased. In Japan, 70.5% of people see China as a threat, an increase over 63.4% lastyear. This is the first time this response has passed 70% since the question was introduced in 2015,and it is close to the 76.6% of people who see North Korea as a threat.10Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLIn last year’s survey, there was a large drop in people who saw Japan as a threat, this number havingfallen to 47.9%, but this has rebounded this year, with the percentage now at 61.3%.Japanese Public 2.1%30.6%202120207.4%11.2%Chinese Public %15.4%USA81.0%84.1%Figure 8: Which country is a threat? (Among respondents who see another country as a threat)The most selected reasons why Japanese people see an increased threat in China were China’sincursions into territorial waters around the Senkaku Islands, etc. and the strength of Chinesemilitary power, following by the lack of clear information from China, and a lack of understandingof China’s objectives (Figure 9).Meanwhile in China, the idea that Japan is cooperating with the US to hem in China was the mostselected reason for the increased sense of threat from Japan at 70.3%, an increase from 64.9% lastyear.11Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLJapanese Public Opinion80%60%40%20%0%56.6%China already has a strong military50.7%38.3%42.7%China continues to build its military power and reason is unclear43.2%46.0%China's military power is unclear, too little information42.4%39.4%China has nuclear weaponsChina has a large number of missiles deployed to cover Japan andother regions33.1%32.4%13.2%18.1%China has an aircraft carrier71.4%71.6%China often violates Japanese territorial watersJapan and China are engaged in conflict over Senkaku Islands andmaritime resources50.4%54.0%2021 (N 486)2020 (N 454)China taking aggressive posture in East China Sea, etc. by convertingatolls to military bases48.8%48.2%China is strengthening the leadership framework in the CommunistParty34.8%39.9%Chinese Public Opinion0%20%40%60%70.3%Japan cooperates militarily with the US to hem China in64.9%27.8%Japanese defence policy clearly places China as apotential enemy25.7%Although Japan started a war of aggression, it still deniesand conceals historical facts, and reflection and remorseare fading37.9%45.8%Japan has occupired Diaoyu and surroundings islands fora long period, and does not recognize the territorialdisputeThe Japanese government is making real moves towardamending the peace clause in the Constitution80%40.2%37.7%8.9%6.8%Parts of Japan are aiming to rebuild Japan as a militarypower12.8%2021 (N 485)13.1%Figure 9. Reason for perceiving military threat in other country12Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.2020 (N 382)

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLFinally, the percentage of people who see the Taiwan Strait as a potential hotspot for military conflictin East Asia has rapidly increased over the last year, rising to 13.4% of Japanese respondents (from6.6% last year) and 39.6% of Chinese respondents (from 35.6% last year.) However, when asked ifthey believe that conflict in the region is imminent, those who answered in the affirmative stood at30.1% in China and 22% in Japan. While that is an increase over the numbers in Japan for last year(at 18.6%), it shows a drop in China (from 34.4%).People in both countries still have expectations for bilateralrelations even with the ongoing US-China conflictThe conflict between the US and China has led to increased anxiety and tension, but although thesituation remains unstable, respondents in both countries still have expectations for futureJapan-China relations and cooperation between the two countries. This is another characteristic ofthis survey that has appeared from the many questions asked.For example, one question (Figure 10) asked whether Japan and China should build a newrelationship based in cooperation in order to stabilize the world economy and bring peace to EastAsia. An overwhelming majority of Chinese respondents, 70.6%, answered yes, and this answer wasalso most selected in Japan at 42.8%.Japanese Public Opinion2021 (N 1000)Chinese Public Opinion2021 (N 1547)DEA そう思う6.0% 0.2%E0.8%B そう思わないD18.8%C C どちらともいえない17.1%A42.8%C30.4%D わからないB6.1%E 無回答A70.6%B7.2%Figure 10. Should a new partnership be built in order to achieve a stable order?Asked whether Japan-China economic cooperation would be important for the future of their owncountry, 75.4% of Chinese respondents and 69.8% of Japanese respondents answered in theaffirmative.13Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLA majority of people in both countries agree that Japan and China should cooperate in handlingAsian issues, at 56.5% in Japan and 76.2% in China. They are also in agreement about thechallenges that the two countries should work together to face for the future of East Asia. Peace andcooperative development were the two most commonly selected goals that people in both countriesfeel that Japan and China should share and work to achieve. In Japan, 53.8% of respondents selectedpeace, with 54.6% selecting peace in China, while cooperative development was selected by 33.1%and 55.8% of Japanese and Chinese respondents respectively.In Japan, the top three perspectives seen as being needed to avoid conflict and achieve sustainablepeace in Asia (Figure 11) were “peaceful co-existence” at 45.7%, “anti-nuclear weapons” at 37.9%,and “anti-war” at 37.6%. In China, “anti-hegemony” stood at 53.2%, “peaceful co-existence” at 52%,and “accident prevention” at 47.2%. This year’s survey revealed that although the situation inNortheast Asia is tense, people in both China and Japan hope the two countries can achieve peacefulco-existence, prevent accidents, and avoid war.Japanese Public %41.2%45.7%48.0%27.4%25.0%2020 (N 1000)0%0%20.0%17.5%20%40%60%47.2%41.6%Accident preventionAccident prevention14.0%15.1%Anti-warAnti-war10.2%10.5%2021 (N 1000)Chinese Public Opinion53.2%Anti-hegemonyAnti-hegemonyRule of lawRule of lawAnti-nuclear weaponsAnti-nuclear weaponsPeaceful co-existencePeaceful co-existenceFostering Fostering trustDisarmament/ arms control Disarmament/ arms control1.8%3.9%2021 (N 1547)2020 (N 1571)Figure 11. Agreements and policies needed for sustainable peace in Northeast AsiaThe survey also that 71.6% of Chinese respondents and 42.5% of Japanese respondents believe amultilateral framework is needed to discuss conflict avoidance and other issues facing NortheastAsia. Moreover, 43.4% of Japanese people and 37.7% of Chinese people believe that theJapan-China Maritime and Air Communication Mechanism established in 2018 is insufficient.14Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLPeople in both countries seek cooperation rather than conflictas the US-China friction continuesWhat we should be considering is how Japan and China should respond to the current bilateralsituation as the US-China conflict continues. This essential question was asked last year and thisyear as well.First, we asked respondents how, as the impact of the US-China conflict increases, how should Japanand China approach the situation (Figure 12)? In Japan, those who responded that Japan should “actin concert with its ally the US” rose to 21.5%. While 33.6% of people responded that they did notwhat should be done, we still find that almost 45% of Japanese respondents hope for increasedcooperation between Japan and China, with 33.7% wanting to promote Japan-China cooperationwhile minimizing the impact of the US-China conflict, and 11.1% hoping to increase Japan-Chinacooperation regardless of the state of the conflict between the US and China.There is a similar range of opinion in China. Almost a third of Chinese respondents, 30.4%, thinkthat Japan should act in concert with the US, while almost half, with a combined total of 48.4%believing that China should promote and increase cooperation with Japan, either through minimizingthe impact of the US-China conflict or disregarding it altogether.Japanese Public Opinion60%40%20%21.5%14.2%33.7%37.1%2021 (N 1000)2020 (N 1000)33.6%38.4%11.1%10.3%Chinese Public Opinion0%0%Japan should act in concert withits ally the US20%40%30.4%Japan should act in concert withits ally the USShould promote Japan-Chinacooperation while minimizingthe impact of the US-ChinaconflictShould promote Japan-Chinacooperation while minimizingthe impact of the US-ChinaconflictShould increase Japan-Chinacooperation regardless of thestate of the US-China conflictShould increase Japan-Chinacooperation regardless of thestate of the US-China conflictDon't knowDon't know60%29.3%37.9%53.5%10.5%17.1%21.2%2021 (N 1547)2020 (N 1571)Figure 12. – Japan-China cooperation under the ongoing US-China friction15Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLAs with last year, we are only hearing about the Japanese position under the US-China conflictthrough Japanese surveys. There, 24.9% of Japanese respondents believe it is important toemphasize the relationship with the US, an increase from 20.3% last year (Figure 13).Again, this year’s survey mirrored last year’s, with the most common response being that Japanshould work towards global cooperation and development without favoring either the US or China,with 55% of respondents (compared to 58.4% last year.)What this year’s survey shows is that, under the shadow of the friction between the US and China,people in both Japan and China are looking more towards cooperation than conflict.Shouldemphasizerelationshipwith US24.9%2021 (N 1000)Don't know19.5%Should work towardsglobalcooperation/development without favoring Shouldemphasizerelationshipwith China0.5%Figure 13. What should Japan’s position be under the continued US-China conflict?With next year being the 50th anniversary of the normalization ofJapan-China relations, both countries must find a path towards the futureThe actions of both Japan and China have a decisive impact on peace and prosperity in Asia. It is forthis reason that, with increased change and tension in Asia due to the US-China conflict, bothcountries must find the path they can take to find a better future. However, there is currently nodiplomatic dialogue working towards such efforts, and each country sees the other only in terms ofthe military threat to national security, which has led to the current volatility in public opinion.Next year will mark the 50th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations between Japanand China. If both governments do not attempt to build a new bilateral relationship before then, andif they do not work towards creating goals to achieve that, public opinion in both countries willremain uncertain.16Copyright(c) 2021 The Genron NPO All Rights Reserved.

The Genron NPO 2021THE 17TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLLSurvey MethodologyThe Genron NPO and China International Publishing Group conducted joint opinion pollstargeting the citizens of Japan and China late August to mid-September in 2021. This survey hasbeen administered annually since 2005, when Japan-China relations were at its worst. This yearmarks the 17th year that this poll has been conducted. The objective of the survey is tocontinuously monitor the state of mutual understanding and perceptions of the Japanese andChinese public towards one another as well as the changes that ensue over time.The opinion poll in Japan was administered through the placement method (in which the surveywas hand-delivered to homes and then collected) between August 21 and September 12,targeting men and women in the age of 18 or more. A total of 1,000 valid

Japan: Public Opinion Research Center China: The China International Publishing Group (CIPG), Horizon Research Consultancy Group October, 2021 . In October 2021, The Genron NPO released the results of our 17th annual survey of public opinion in Japan and China, and one noteworthy result of the survey is the Chinese people's rapidly .

Related Documents:

May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)

Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .

On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.

̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions

Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have

Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được

Japan-China Public Opinion Survey 2020 In Cooperation With: Japan: Public Opinion Research Center China: The China International Publishing Group (CIPG), Horizon Research Consultancy Group November, 2020 The Genron NPO . The Genron NPO 2020 THE 16TH JAPAN-CHINA PUBLIC OPINION POLL 2

build-up and as a follow-up to the 11th World Trade Organization (WTO) Ministerial Conference (MC11) in December 2017. At MC11 in Buenos Aires, differences on digital commerce could not be bridged. Views were significantly opposed. Discussions were heated. While negotiators cannot reach compromise let alone consensus, the digital economy continues to grow very fast, with major economic and .