SamuraiBlue
Captain
Yeah, we all know POTUS Trump is a hypocrite.
and Abe is not ?Yeah, we all know POTUS Trump is a hypocrite.
PRC already banned Korean dramasSouth Koreans caught between a rock and a hard place, this is but a warning shot across the bow, brace for more unofficial sanction to come.
and Abe is not ?
No don't really thinks so, in terms of international business related issues anyways.
Japanese business have been on the receiving end for the last 30 years in which Japanese business had constructed on-site factories all around the world. Toyota for example is the largest exporter of cars in the US.
Hitachi train's HQ is located in GB.
Japanese business always hire most all labor locally at off-shore infrastructure construction projects and provides education to local sub-constructors so they leave a great amount of hands-on craftsmanship. That is how PRC construction workers was able to obtain the knowledge when Japan constructed the first subway line in Beijing in the 80's through ODA.
I don't need to I saw the plaque that is commemorating the inauguration of the subways with the large devotion by the Japanese technical cooperation and ODA funding.you may need to google more tonight to find the truth did you read those from Japanese text book?
I hate to say it, but Blue is basically correct in this case. I say that because on balance, Japanese businesses have been at the forefront of establishing facilities in host countries. In the US, it made good sense for both economic and political reasons to build there; I remember seeing Toyota commercials with the mantra "made in America for Americans." In developing countries, especially the really poor ones, Japanese business cut deals with host governments to build facilities, train locals, and produce quality products for global consumers. The Japanese didn't do it out of the goodness of their hearts, not by a long shot, but because the arrangement benefited everyone involved- especially the Japanese.you may need to google more tonight to find the truth did you read those from Japanese text book?
I hate to say it, but Blue is basically correct in this case. I say that because on balance, Japanese businesses have been at the forefront of establishing facilities in host countries. In the US, it made good sense for both economic and political reasons to build there; I remember seeing Toyota commercials with the mantra "made in America for Americans." In developing countries, especially the really poor ones, Japanese business cut deals with host governments to build facilities, train locals, and produce quality products for global consumers. The Japanese didn't do it out of the goodness of their hearts, not by a long shot, but because the arrangement benefited everyone involved- especially the Japanese.