Chinese people, please don't come to Japan.

Please, Chinese people, don't come to Japan. Chinese people don't follow rules, they don't observe manners, and their civic awareness is low. Plus, they're loud and unbearably noisy. And under the National Defense Mobilization Law, in times of emergency, all Chinese citizens become militia. Japan cannot accept such dangerous people. There have even been cases where Chinese students cooperated with the Chinese Communist Party to deliver export-restricted goods to the People's Liberation Army. Chinese people might think cooperating with the Chinese Communist Party is patriotic, but such actions are illegal in Japan. Call it xenophobia if you want. Japanese people are fed up with Chinese people. After being subjected to such terrible treatment, we don't want troublesome Chinese people coming to Japan. Chinese people are buying land in Japan, but it wouldn't be surprising if someone claimed that land is indirectly owned by the Chinese Communist Party. That's how malicious, alien, and unscrupulous the Chinese Communist Party is. There's nothing scarier than an opponent whose actions are unpredictable. Following Prime Minister Takaichi's remarks, it seems the Chinese Communist Party instructed Chinese citizens to refrain from visiting Japan. Thanks to that, Japan has become quieter and more peaceful. For better or worse, it's become clear just how much influence the Chinese had. Companies have woken up, recognized the China risk, and steered away from dependence on China. Japan's chances of securing its own rare earth supply have also improved. If things go well, we might be able to cut ties with China. Frankly, doing business with anti-Japanese Chinese was unrealistic from the start. There's absolutely no reason to force ourselves to deal with anti-Japanese Chinese no matter what. Since rare earths seem manageable, the next challenge is raw materials for antibiotics. This is the one area where we're 100% dependent on China. While pooling Japan's collective expertise might offer a solution, limiting dealings with China to the absolute minimum is the only way forward. “Keep dealings with China to a minimum.” Don't you all agree?