Japanese lawmakers are in Beijing on a high-stakes mission to revive diplomatic ties after Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s provocative remarks about Taiwan triggered a major backlash from China. With official channels frozen and relations at their lowest since normalization in 1972, this delegation—including members from Takaichi’s own party and opposition groups—aims to reopen dialogue with Chinese officials. Though Takaichi’s statement that an attack on Taiwan could threaten Japan’s survival remains unrecanted, her decision to skip the controversial Yasukuni Shrine visit signals cautious diplomacy. China’s reluctant approval of the visit offers a fragile window for reconciliation, as lawmakers warn that severed communication is already hurting cooperation across multiple fronts.
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