JAPAN POLITICS (01 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001163 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe walks as he visits Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo, Japan, 26 December 2013. Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. Visits by political leaders to the shrine often infuriate neighbouring Asian countries, especially China and South Korea, which see it as \n\n撮影日:2013年12月26日 (credit:EPA時事)
Japan Marks The 64th Anniversary Of World War II Surrender(02 of27)
Open Image ModalTOKYO - AUGUST 15: Former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe visits Yasukuni Shrine to pay his respects for the war dead on August 15, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. Japan marks the 64th anniversary of the end of World War II today. (Photo by Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images) (credit:EPA時事)
CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (03 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001775 Protesters chant slogans and set fire to mock Japanese flags during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/J \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
JAPAN POLITICS (04 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001169 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (2-L) bows as he stands behind a Shinto priest at Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo, Japan, 26 December 2013. Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. Visits by political leaders to the shrine often infuriate neighbouring Asian countries, especially China an \n\n撮影日:2013年12月26日 (credit:EPA時事)
JAPAN POLITICS (05 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001171 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe walks as he visits Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo, Japan, 26 December 2013. Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. Visits by political leaders to the shrine often infuriate neighbouring Asian countries, especially China and South Korea, which see it as \n\n撮影日:2013年12月26日 (credit:EPA時事)
JAPAN POLITICS (06 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001172 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (C) follows a Shinto priest as he visits Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo, Japan, 26 December 2013. Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. Visits by political leaders to the shrine often infuriate neighbouring Asian countries, especially China and South K \n\n撮影日:2013年12月26日 (credit:EPA時事)
JAPAN POLITICS (07 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001178 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (L) follows a Shinto priest as he visits Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo, Japan, 26 December 2013. Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. Visits by political leaders to the shrine often infuriate neighbouring Asian countries, especially China and South K \n\n撮影日:2013年12月26日 (credit:EPA時事)
CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (08 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001777 A protester steps on a mock Japanese flag during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/JEROME FAVRE \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
Yasukuni Shrine @ Chiyoda City(09 of27)
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Yasukuni Shrine @ Chiyoda City(10 of27)
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Top ranking sumo wrestlers take part in(11 of27)
Open Image ModalTop ranking sumo wrestlers take part in a \'honozuma\' traditional ceremony at Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo on April 6, 2012. Sumo wrestlers took part in a \'honozumo\', a ceremonial one-day exhibition for hundreds of spectators held within the shrine\'s precincts. AFP PHOTO / RICHARD A. BROOKS (Photo credit should read RICHARD A. BROOKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Yasukuni Shrine @ Tokyo(12 of27)
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DSCF1543(13 of27)
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Zero plane @ Yushukan Museum(14 of27)
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Yushukan Museum @ Yasukuni shrine(15 of27)
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A sumo wrestler prepares to enter the ri(16 of27)
Open Image ModalA sumo wrestler prepares to enter the ring during a sumo exhibition at Yasukuni shrine in Tokyo on April 6, 2012. Sumo wrestlers took part in a \'honozumo\', a ceremonial one-day exhibition for hundreds of spectators held within the shrine\'s precincts. AFP PHOTO / RICHARD A. BROOKS (Photo credit should read RICHARD A. BROOKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Japanese Land and Transport Ministedr Yu(17 of27)
Open Image ModalJapanese Land and Transport Ministedr Yuichiro Hata (3rd L) and lawmakers follow a Shinto priest during a visit to the controversial Yasukuni shrine to honour the dead on the 67th anniversary of Japan\'s surrender from World War II, in Tokyo on August 15, 2012. Japanese cabinet minister Jin Matsubara on August 15 visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo, seen by neighbouring nations as a symbol of the country\'s militaristic past. AFP PHOTO / YOSHIKAZU TSUNO (Photo credit should read YOSHIKAZU TSUNO/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
Tokyo's nationalist Governor Shintaro Is(18 of27)
Open Image ModalTokyo\'s nationalist Governor Shintaro Ishihara (L) arrives at the Yasukuni shrine to honour the dead on the 67th anniversary of Japan\'s surrender from World War II in Tokyo on August 15, 2012. Two Japanese cabinet ministers visited a war shrine August 15 on the anniversary of Tokyo\'s World War II surrender, a move set to inflame regional tensions amid increasingly bitter territorial disputes. AFP PHOTO / YOSHIKAZU TSUNO (Photo credit should read YOSHIKAZU TSUNO/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
Shinjiro Koizumi (R), Japanese lawmaker (19 of27)
Open Image ModalShinjiro Koizumi (R), Japanese lawmaker and son of former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, leaves the controversial Yasukuni shrine after honouring the dead on the 67th anniversary of Japan\'s surrender from World War II, in Tokyo on August 15, 2012. Jin Matsubara on August 15 visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo, seen by neighbouring nations as a symbol of the country\'s militaristic past. AFP PHOTO / YOSHIKAZU TSUNO (Photo credit should read YOSHIKAZU TSUNO/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
Japanese cabinet minister Jin Matsubara (20 of27)
Open Image ModalJapanese cabinet minister Jin Matsubara (C) leaves the controversial Yasukuni shrine after honouring the dead on the 67th anniversary of Japan\'s surrender from World War II, in Tokyo on August 15, 2012. Jin Matsubara on August 15 visited the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo, seen by neighbouring nations as a symbol of the country\'s militaristic past. AFP PHOTO / YOSHIKAZU TSUNO (Photo credit should read YOSHIKAZU TSUNO/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
GR002673(21 of27)
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DSCF1600(22 of27)
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CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (23 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001778 Protesters chant slogans and carry mock Japanese flags during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/JEROME \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (24 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001773 Protesters chant slogans and set fire to mock Japanese flags during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/J \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (25 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001776 Protesters chant slogans and carry mock Japanese flags during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/JEROME \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
CHINA HONG KONG ANTI-JAPAN PROTEST (26 of27)
Open Image Modalepa04001774 Protesters chant slogans and set fire to mock Japanese flags during an anti-Japan protest outside the building housing the Consulate-General of Japan in Hong Kong, China, 27 December 2013. Protesters condemned Japanese Premier Shinzo Abe\'s visit to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo for the first time as premier, threatening to further strain relations with China and South Korea. The shrine is dedicated to 2.5 million war dead, including 14 Class A war criminals from World War II. EPA/J \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:EPA時事)
香港での反日デモ(27 of27)
Open Image Modal香港で、安倍晋三首相の靖国神社参拝などに抗議して置かれたポスター(中国・香港) \n\n撮影日:2013年12月27日 (credit:AFP時事)