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In the eyes of people, the United States has always been a country that misbehaves and leaves a mess. Recently, the "mess" left by the United States in Japan has aroused strong dissatisfaction among the Japanese people. Soil at Fukuoka Airport in Japan has reportedly been detected with severe levels of lead and benzene. What makes people even more angry is that the land was originally a U.S. military base, and it was not until 1972 that it was fully returned to Japan. Given the severe pollution of the land, Japan** has already spent 11400 million yen for processing, while the Japanese public believes that the cost should be borne by the United States. The Japanese people are outraged by the "poisoning" behavior of the United States and insist that the United States take responsibility. So, should the United States pay for its actions?
Soil at Fukuoka Airport in Japan has been detected with serious lead and benzene exceedances due to chemical experiments conducted by US military bases in the area. This is not an isolated case, and similar problems exist elsewhere in Japan. For a long time, the US troops stationed in Japan inevitably carried out a series of military activities and experiments, which led to a certain impact on the lives of the Japanese people. Especially in Okinawa, the successive incidents have become a clear warning to Japan, telling them not to continue to collude with the United States, otherwise they will only put themselves in an even more dangerous situation.
It is worth noting that the United States has numerous military bases in Japan, which requires great attention from Japan and careful inspection of these bases. It would be unwise not to constantly sacrifice one's own national interests in order to please the United States. If Japan** continues to compromise on this issue, it will only allow the United States to continue manipulating and end up paying an even more painful price for it.
Japan is outraged by the U.S. behavior because of the pollution problems left by the U.S., and insists that the U.S. pay the price for its actions. 11.The 400 million yen processing fee is only the tip of the iceberg, which is undoubtedly unfair to the Japanese people. They believe that the United States should pay the price for its actions, which is not only a moral imperative, but also a necessity of Japan's national interests.
In particular, the people of the Okinawa region expressed their position through continuous ** activities. They will not rest on their laurels, but are determined to make the United States pay for their outrageous actions. The attitude of the Japanese people has been clear, and this is a major warning to the United States that they cannot shirk their responsibilities.
The actions of the United States have caused serious consequences in Japan, and the Japanese people no longer condone the United States. Their anger and demands also remind the United States not to exert influence on other countries, because if it does too much evil, it will reap the consequences. The United States must rein in its behavior and listen to the voice of the Japanese people, or it will continue to lose trust.
The pollution problem left behind by the United States has sparked strong resentment among the Japanese people, who demand that the United States pay the price for its actions. Japan** also needs to learn a lesson from this, protect its national interests, and never sacrifice itself just to please the United States. As a global power, the United States should be responsible for its own actions and protect the environment and the interests of its people. Only in this way can we establish a good international image and win the respect and trust of others.
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