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How has Japan's policy regarding Taiwan's recognition in official documents changed?

Japan now allows Taiwan to be listed as a place of origin in its family registry, enabling Taiwanese individuals to express their regional identity distinct from China. This policy change, implemented from May, maintains Japan's consistent position of regarding Taiwan as a region rather than a country, a stance held since 1972 when Tokyo normalized relations with Beijing. While respecting Taiwanese regional identity, Japan's Justice Ministry clarified that this administrative change aligns with their long-standing diplomatic framework. The decision has been welcomed by Taiwan but strongly opposed by China, which views it as challenging their One China principle.

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01:43

From

Japan's Historical Stance on Taiwan Since 1972

WION·8 months ago

Answered in this video

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00:11

What recent change has Japan made regarding how people from Taiwan can identify themselves in the family registry?

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00:13

How does Japan's new policy on Taiwan's nationality in family registries reflect on the identity of Taiwanese residents in Japan?

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00:13

What did the Chinese Foreign Ministry warn Japan about in relation to Taiwan?

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00:15

What has Japan been describing Taiwan as since 1972?

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