It has been over three years since our daily routine has come to include being shown the ominous flashes of light from ...

Japanese group urges return of looted Chinese relics, calling it cultural aggression and seeking justice.Beijing, China, June 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A Japanese lawyer and founder of a Japanese c ...

A recent survey has revealed sentiments and perceptions of current Japan–South Korea relations have improved among residents of both countries compared to a similar survey taken a decade ago.

A: Yasukuni shrine became a religious corporation after WWII. It maintains that "once a spirit is enshrined, it cannot be removed," and does not allow the separation of Class-A war criminals.

Behind the main sanctuary at Yasukuni Shrine, where more than 2.46 million people who lost their lives in different battles or theaters of war and are enshrined as divinities, is a building called ...

The Yasukuni Shrine, located in Tokyo, is one of Japan's most contentious and politically charged sites. It’s a place that commemorates Japan’s war dead, including several war criminals from World War ...

Tokyo’s Yasukuni Shrine, which honours Japan’s war dead, including convicted World War II war criminals, was vandalised again overnight on Monday. “It is deplorable that an act seeking to ...

Japan hunts for man seen on Chinese social media spray-painting ‘toilet’ on Yasukuni Shrine Julian Ryall Published: 8:00am, 5 Jun 2024Updated: 1:17pm, 5 Jun 2024 ...

Japanese industry minister Yasutoshi Nishimura on Saturday visited Tokyo's Yasukuni shrine, regarded as a symbol of Japan's past militarism by its Asian neighbors. The visit to the Shinto shrine, ...

Controversial shrine Yasukuni Shrine has long been a flashpoint of conflict between people in China and Japan because the shrine commemorates the war dead during World War II, including Japanese war ...

On August 15, top Japanese political figures visited the Yasukuni Shrine, a war-linked shrine that houses the spirits of over 2 million soldiers and civilians who died in Japan’s wars.

The Yasukuni Shrine commemorates over 1,000 Japanese WWII war criminals, 14 of whom are A-Class.