The Foreign Ministry in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo
Jiji Press
12:40 JST, January 7, 2026
TOKYO (Jiji Press) — Japan’s Foreign Ministry said Wednesday that it has urged China to withdraw its ban on exports of dual-use goods to Japan.
Masaaki Kanai, director general of the ministry’s Asian and Oceanian Affairs Bureau, lodged a protest over the matter with Shi Yong, deputy chief of mission at the Chinese Embassy in Tokyo, on Tuesday after China’s Commerce Ministry announced the immediate ban earlier in the day.
You may also like to read
China Bans Dual-Use Goods Exports for Japan over Taiwan RemarksKanai said that the measure is extremely regrettable and cannot be accepted because it targets only Japan and deviates significantly from international practice.
The ban is feared to cover Chinese exports of semiconductors and rare earths that can be used to make military-related devices.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Myanmar Will Continue Under Military Rule Even After Election, Ex...
-
Tokaido Shinkansen, Sanyo Shinkansen Nozomi Trains to Have Reserv...
-
Italy Crafts Lab-grown Snacks with Fruit Residues, Plant Cells, 3...
-
1 Month Countdown to Milan Cortina Winter Games
-
Tokyo Disneyland, DisneySea Hit Total 900 Million Visitors; Recor...
-
New AI Service Will Keep Ads Away From Inappropriate Posts; Hakuh...
-
Japan Opposition Party Leader Noda Takes Increasingly Confrontati...
-
Artwork at Museum Created Using Traditional Japanese Technique Ge...
Popular articles in the past week
-
Snow Expected in Tokyo, Neighboring Prefectures from Jan. 2 After...
-
Tokyo, Yokohama Observe First Snowfall of Season; 1 Day Earlier t...
-
M6.2 Earthquake Hits Japan's Tottori, Shimane Prefectures; No Tsu...
-
Train Collides with Car at Crossing on JR Utsunomiya Line, Partia...
-
China Conducts Landing Drills with Foldable Piers, Likely Readyin...
-
New Year’s Greetings Ceremony Held at Imperial Palace; Prince His...
-
Hakone Ekiden 2026: Aoyama Gakuin Leads Tokyo-Hakone Ekiden After...
-
Mcdonald's, Starbucks in Japan Move Away from Paper Straws Amid C...
Popular articles in the past month
-
As Chinese Tourists Shun Japan, Hotels and Stores Suffer
-
Tokyo Economic Security Forum to Hold Inaugural Meeting Amid Tens...
-
Osaka-Kansai Expo's Economic Impact Estimated at ¥3.6 Trillion, T...
-
Economic Security Panels Debate Supply Chains, Rare Earths; Parti...
-
Japan, U.S. Start Talks on Tokyo's $550 Bil. Investment in U.S.; ...
-
BOJ Gov. Ueda: Highly Likely Mechanism for Rising Wages, Prices W...
-
Tokyo Ranks 2nd in Global Power City Index, Highest-Ever Position...
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Securit...
"Politics" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Japan to Support Central Asian Logistics Route That Bypasses Russia, Plan to Be Part of Upcoming Summit in Tokyo
-
Japanese Language Requirement Eyed for Permanent Residency Status; LDP Plans Revisions of Laws on Foreigners
-
Chinese, Russian Bombers Flew Unusual Path by Heading Toward Tokyo; Move Likely Meant to Intimidate Japan
-
Japan Eyes Plan to Accept Up To 1.23 Mil. Foreign Workers by End of Fiscal 2028
-
AI-Driven ‘Zero Clicks’ Phenomenon Threatens Democracy; News Outlets Must Be Able to Recover Costs, Stay Independent
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
As Chinese Tourists Shun Japan, Hotels and Stores Suffer
-
Tokyo Economic Security Forum to Hold Inaugural Meeting Amid Tense Global Environment
-
Osaka-Kansai Expo’s Economic Impact Estimated at ¥3.6 Trillion, Takes Actual Visitor Numbers into Account
-
Economic Security Panels Debate Supply Chains, Rare Earths; Participants Emphasize Importance of Cooperation Among Allies
-
Japan, U.S. Start Talks on Tokyo’s $550 Bil. Investment in U.S.; Energy, AI Projects Were Focus of 1st Meeting

