CCTV13 — broadcast 20260813 143000 UTC 193 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] its own future, but common occurrence, and民宿 for its neighbors. Thank and free food. also sounding the alarm opened up his un-smoked today's Global Vision. More. you all for watching owner Lei Shijun has Flooding has become a 民宿 for free stays [00:00:45] The path of Chinese enterprise development [00:00:48] is realized through brands. Brand building and brand [00:00:52] strategy are long-term economic development strategies. [00:00:55] Based [00:01:00] on the strong capabilities of China's biomedical manufacturing [00:01:03] industry system, only a strong industrial and technological foundation [00:01:07] can support a strong global brand. Brands [00:01:11] are huge intangible assets. Brands [00:01:15] going global need more Chinese enterprises to join. [00:01:18] Shan Yiquan promotes globalization, digitalization, and [00:01:22] low-end development strategies. Continuously cultivate [00:01:26] and equip the new productive forces of the manufacturing industry. [00:02:00] Development, becoming a global [00:02:03] brand. 81 [00:02:06] years ago, on August 15, 1945, Japan announced [00:02:09] its unconditional surrender. 81 years later, some forces [00:02:13] in Japan are still attempting to whitewash their invasion crimes, [00:02:17] and their ambition under the guise of being a victim is [00:02:21] to accelerate the right-wing shift of the government. [00:02:25] History cannot be arbitrarily overturned. Japan's defense budget application [00:02:28] has reached a new high. Who is paying for Japan's right-wing [00:02:32] political ambitions? Please watch Global [00:02:35] Vision. [00:02:42] Good evening, everyone. Welcome to Global Vision, live on [00:02:46] the news channel. I'm Huang Feng. On August 15, 1945, [00:02:50] Japan announced its unconditional surrender. 81 years later, [00:02:53] Japan is still attempting to distort history, and even [00:02:57] fabricating nuclear ambitions. The dangerous government's [00:03:01] strategic ambitions. Japan's defense budget has reached a new [00:03:05] high, and its militarization process is accelerating. So, who [00:03:09] is paying for this dangerous gamble? For these topics, [00:03:12] we have invited Mr. Ruan Zongze, a researcher at the China Institute [00:03:16] of International Studies, and Mr. Meng Xiaoxu, a researcher at the [00:03:20] Japan Institute of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Welcome [00:03:23] to both of you. In recent years, some forces in Japan [00:03:27] have deliberately tried to overturn the history of aggression and pave [00:05:01] the way for remilitarization, which is even more worrying. Especially [00:05:05] since Gao Shi Sanae took office, Japan has been making bigger [00:05:09] and bigger steps in reversing its historical understanding. In [00:05:30] February this year, Gao Shi was asked about visiting the Yasukuni Shrine, [00:05:33] but according to the plan announced by the city of Changqi, [00:05:37] the description of Japan's war of [00:05:39] aggression and colonial rule will be [00:05:42] greatly changed. Among them, the description of the Nanjing Massacre [00:05:46] will be changed to the Nanjing Incident. [00:05:49] Media people are coming to cover this issue. [00:05:55] At the same [00:05:55] time, Japan also came up with [00:06:01] new tricks to spread poison. According [00:07:52] to reports from Japan's Asahi Shimbun, through package flat fees, the large [00:07:56] use of artificial energy, Nanshi and other places, on August [00:07:59] 15, 81 years ago, Japan announced its unconditional [00:08:03] surrender. In addition, Japan's Kyodo News reported on the 12th that Japanese Prime Minister [00:08:07] Gao Shi Sanae may not visit [00:08:12] the Yasukuni Shrine on August [00:09:42] 15 this year. However, as mentioned in the short [00:09:46] film just now, what is very alarming is that we need [00:09:50] to work hard to create conditions for the visit. [00:09:54] For example, when he talks about these incidents, [00:09:58] I think Japan's post-war return was not thoroughly [00:10:02] liquidated. One manifestation is that a large number [00:10:05] of war criminals later ascended to the political [00:10:07] stage in Japan, and even [00:10:10] worked in its intelligence [00:11:55] and military departments. Japan, on the one hand, [00:11:58] is creating a false impression of being a victim of [00:12:02] war, emphasizing its identity as a peaceful nation. But [00:12:05] on the other hand, it constantly probes the limits [00:12:09] of its nuclear rhetoric, and even has some vague [00:12:13] gestures on historical issues. All of these indicate that [00:12:17] Japan has not made a profound introspection on historical [00:12:20] issues like Germany has. Therefore, it is also [00:12:24] squandering its diplomatic credibility. [00:12:55] Compared to this, Japan's portrayal of its aggression [00:12:59] and the three non-nuclear principles is limited to "currently [00:13:03] adhering to," avoiding "continuing to adhere to." [00:13:06] This ambiguous handling, do you think it's a [00:13:10] kind of textual limitation? This constant probing of [00:13:14] the outside world's bottom line, do you think [00:13:17] Japan has used it in its nuclear policy? [00:13:21] I think so. He has been ambiguous [00:14:25] and evasive on the nuclear issue. [00:14:28] So, his intention to embrace nuclear weapons [00:14:32] is very clear. Regarding the nuclear issue, we [00:14:36] can look at some figures. Recently, there have [00:14:40] been multiple public opinion polls in Japan, which [00:14:44] all show that the majority of the public [00:14:47] opposes revising the Three Non-Nuclear Principles. Outside [00:14:51] Japan, Russia has also pointed out that Japan's overturning of the Three [00:15:25] Non-Nuclear Principles will provoke countermeasures from neighboring [00:15:27] countries. Mr. Meng, Japan's nuclear ambition, a large [00:15:31] reason for it is that it suffered great [00:15:35] harm during the war. [00:16:07] As a country that was subjected to nuclear [00:16:11] attacks and is a victim, it is now actively [00:16:15] wanting to talk about possessing nuclear weapons again. [00:16:19] As long as its system is completed, Japan [00:16:23] will soon know that this sense of urgency [00:16:27] about nuclear weapons is very strong. Once Japan [00:16:30] truly starts to move towards nuclear weapons, then [00:16:34] the nuclear balance in the special regions of neighboring [00:17:07] countries will be broken, and neighboring countries are very [00:17:11] likely to respond. At the same time, it [00:17:15] will also challenge the non-proliferation system of the [00:17:19] war-torn region. In addition to what we just [00:17:23] talked about, we also noticed that Japan's [00:17:27] defense budget application for 2027 has been [00:17:31] reported to have reached a new historical high, [00:17:34] but the huge cost, the report said that [00:18:07] the Japanese Ministry of Defense will invest a large [00:18:11] amount of money in introducing offensive weapons and [00:18:15] building new combat methods. In addition, the Japanese [00:18:18] Ministry of Defense will also establish an International [00:18:22] Policy Bureau to be responsible for foreign defense [00:18:25] cooperation, and consider establishing an independent administrative [00:18:28] agency to promote defense equipment exports. According [00:18:32] to reports, Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi is [00:18:36] coordinating a visit to Australia and India starting [00:18:40] on the 17th, with the focus on strengthening [00:18:44] defense cooperation, conducting joint military training, and [00:18:47] weapon exports. As mentioned in the [00:18:50] short film just now, the Japanese Ministry of [00:18:54] Defense has applied to the Ministry of Finance [00:18:58] for a defense budget of 8.9 trillion yen [00:19:02] for 2027, which is a new historical [00:19:06] high. Now there are reports that it may [00:19:10] eventually exceed 10 trillion yen. Perhaps we don't [00:19:14] have a concept of this 10 trillion yen. [00:19:16] Mr. Ruan, what [00:19:20] do you think this figure means? We see [00:19:23] that the focus of this military expenditure is [00:19:27] on the comprehensive upgrade of offensive weapons. What [00:19:30] does this imply? Actually, I think [00:19:32] this will definitely [00:20:07] get higher and higher, and this is his [00:20:11] established policy. So, how much will it [00:20:15] eventually reach? It may even be further [00:20:18] increased in the future. In fact, I think [00:20:22] this shows that when he increases military expenditure, [00:20:26] he is actually taking a path. This path [00:20:30] is his military priority. Due to the high [00:20:34] military expenditure or investment, he believes that this [00:20:50] is a manifestation of economic growth. The common [00:20:54] people believe that the economy is growing, and [00:20:57] it is for more military technology in this [00:21:01] regard. So I think this has laid a [00:21:04] very big hidden danger, that is, Japan's future [00:21:08] direction. So, its military movements are worth special [00:21:12] attention and vigilance. We have noticed that prices [00:21:16] in Japan are continuously rising. Now, Japan's [00:21:20] finances, and now it has to greatly increase [00:21:24] defense spending. Mr. Meng, where do you think [00:21:27] this money comes from? If this continues, what [00:21:31] problems might Japan's finances face? Ultimately, it [00:21:35] will still come from squeezing the livelihoods of [00:21:39] the Japanese people. In reality, we can see [00:21:42] that Japan's fiscal space today is very small [00:21:46] and very limited. On the one hand, its fiscal mainly comes from [00:22:33] three aspects. One is social security expenditures, which [00:22:37] will squeeze pensions and subsidies for medical expenses, [00:22:41] etc. The second is taxes. For example, [00:22:44] it may also increase [00:22:47] energy taxes, and at the same time, [00:24:19] a large military industry, but at the same [00:24:23] time, the short film also mentioned that Japan's [00:24:26] export volume in the first half of the [00:24:30] year has been surpassed by South Korea, and [00:24:33] the main gap is in the semiconductor industry. [00:24:37] So, this set of "people's livelihood falls, [00:24:41] right-wing eats" logic, do you think it's [00:24:44] really feasible? Who will pay for Japan's [00:24:47] right-wing ambitions in the [00:24:50] current situation? Today, the instability of the [00:24:53] Japanese government has emerged. Ultimately, the burden [00:24:57] will still fall on the vast majority of [00:25:01] ordinary Japanese people and small and medium-sized enterprises. [00:25:05] Now, I know that the approval rating of [00:25:08] the Japanese government has shown a downward trend. [00:25:12] The main reason behind this is that the [00:25:16] government has put a lot of energy into [00:26:35] issues. So, the public has concerns about [00:26:39] him. 81 years have passed, and the lessons [00:26:42] of history are still there, but Japan's right [00:26:46] wing is already stirring. Tampering with history, hollowing [00:26:50] out the non-nuclear principles, and breaking through its [00:26:54] 專守 defense posture. Japan is using a combination [00:26:58] of punches to hit the peace machine. However, [00:27:02] as the military budget [00:27:20] bill gets longer and longer, the people's livelihood [00:27:24] 卷 is getting worse and worse. Japan, deviating from [00:27:28] the path of peace, [00:27:28] is not only emptying