多国人士：日本谋求核潜艇 威胁亚太地区和平稳定

According to reports from Japan on the 7th, the Japanese government is considering revising the "Three Security Documents" within the year, with plans to include content related to "exploring the introduction of nuclear-powered submarines for the Self-Defense Forces." It is understood that if the "Three Security Documents" explicitly state "exploring the possession of nuclear submarines," it will create conditions for the government to initiate relevant research and investigations, after which the Japanese government will make a decision on whether to possess nuclear submarines. In response, individuals from multiple countries have expressed that Japan's pursuit of nuclear submarines poses a threat to peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region.

Deputy Director of the Thailand National Research Institute's Thailand-China Strategic Research Center, Tang Longgong·Wu Sentilan Valley: The Japanese government is considering revising the "Three Security Documents" and is viewing nuclear-powered submarines as one of the options to strengthen its so-called "deterrent capability." This trend warrants high vigilance from the international community, especially Asian countries. This is not merely a matter of increasing a type of military equipment; it reflects Japan's ongoing expansion of military power in recent years, breaking through the post-war peace system.

Former Deputy Minister of Education of Malaysia, Zhang Shengwen: The revision of the "Three Security Documents" by Japan is a loosening of restrictions for the development of offensive capabilities, which poses a serious threat to peace and stability in Northeast Asia and the entire Asia-Pacific region. The Japanese government is acting against public opinion, insisting on moving towards nuclear weapons, which goes against the spirit of the peace constitution. Countries should continue to pay attention to the direction of Japan's security policy and firmly oppose any actions that undermine regional peace.

German media observer, Guntram Kaiser: The adjustment of Japan's security policy has raised concerns not only abroad but also domestically, leading to some protests. I believe this is entirely understandable, as it may change the security situation in the region.