Thursday September 20, 2012
Chinese nationals protest outside Japanese embassy
KUALA LUMPUR: A group of Chinese nationals gathered outside the Japanese embassy here to protest against Japan’s presence around some disputed islands in the East China Sea.
Known as Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China, the islands are uninhabited but situated in rich fishing waters and said to sit atop valuable natural resources.
The group came with a huge banner calling for Japan to leave the islands and mini national flags of China. The peaceful gathering was over in less than 10 minutes.
Peaceful assembly: A group of Chinese nationals marching in front of the Japanese embassy in Kuala Lumpur. Group spokesman Huang Bin said Japan’s continued presence around the islands would affect the relationship between both nations.
“We are gathered here peacefully to show our dissatisfaction over Japanese presence on the islands,” he said after handing over a memorandum to a representative from the embassy yesterday.
He hoped Japan would heed the calls of all Chinese worldwide to give up their claims on the resource-rich islands.
The archipelago is currently administered by Japan but China and Taiwan had claimed ownership of it.
- Group gathers outside Jinjang lockup, remand hearings for trio ongoing
- Najib and Palanivel to discuss deaths in police custody
- Single-party Barisan Nasional is feasible, says Muhyiddin
- Rafizi: PKR filing election petition for Balik Pulau parliamentary seat
- Karpal calls for state-level Senate elections
- Copies of Opposition tabloids seized for violating permit
- Rally organisers told to adhere to Act or face the music
- Three held over May 13 statements

- Umno leaders back police action against those who utter seditious remarks
- KL car number plates to bear ‘W1A’
- Thousands throng thanksgiving rally by DAP

- Set aside differences, Malaysians told
- Fernandes does his first firing in Apprentice Asia
- Adam pleads not guilty to giving seditious speech

- Large migrant population a security risk to Sabah, RCI told
- Malaysia tycoon Vincent Tan plans IPO of football club Cardiff City
- Google, like Facebook, in talks to buy Waze for about US$1bil
- Crown selling entire 10% in rival Echo, partly owned by Genting(Update)
- First edition of 'Great Gatsby' to be sold at auction, can fetch US$150,000
- Malaysia leads the way in Basel III debt
- Markets face rough summer ride as Fed pullback feared
- Wall Street sags, HP hits 52-week high
- Commodities trader sues BP, Shell others for alleged oil price fixing
- Billionaire Icahn seeks up to US$7bil for Dell bid
- Google faces new federal antitrust probe
- Goldman Sachs unveils checks on conflicts in bid to fix tarnished image
- Air Asia's Tony Fernandes to ‘fire up’ investors
- Maybank bullish on growth, to expand regionally under new leadership
- Khazanah appoints Nor Mohamed deputy chairman
- Lafarge Malayan Cement to finalise next expansion plans by August
- Police make new arrests in London soldier killing
- Britain's press demands jailing of Islamist preacher
- Tsunami warning in Russia's Far East after 8.2 quake
- US bridge collapse sends cars, people into river
- Strong quake strikes off Tonga
- Jury fails to decide on US murderer death sentence
- One killed in Brazil giant fuel depot blaze
- Kingston leads, McIlroy in Wentworth woe
- LPGA plans 12-hole rounds in water-logged Bahamas
- Ryan Palmer sizzles with 62 to seize lead at Colonial
- Kelly overcomes scare to clinch title in KLGCC
- Time to make amends Garcia wants to meet Woods to defuse racist row
- American Johnson back to defend Colonial crown
- Rain dampens debut of LPGA Bahamas event
- Tianlang adds another US event to schedule
- Clock ticking for next golden generation
- Nadal wants to create history at Roland Garros
- Serena out to tame French Open demons
- Zheng Jie stuns Wozniacki in Brussels
- British Open: Ramy Ashour racks up 38th successive win
- Nicol David sails into quarter-finals of British Open in 35 minutes
- BAM must stop rewarding mediocrity or be doomed
- KL car number plates to bear ‘W1A’
- Fernandes does his first firing in Apprentice Asia
- Three held over May 13 statements
- Thousands throng thanksgiving rally by DAP
- Rally organisers told to adhere to Act or face the music
- DJ stands by hubby in molest case
- Copies of Opposition tabloids seized for violating permit
- Adam pleads not guilty to giving seditious speech
- Umno leaders back police action against those who utter seditious remarks
- Large migrant population a security risk to Sabah, RCI told
- Air Asia's Tony Fernandes to ‘fire up’ investors
- Singapore GDP growth surprises, beats economists’ forecast of contraction
- KL car number plates to bear ‘W1A’
- Malaysia leads the way in Basel III debt
- Three held over May 13 statements
- Inventions a-plenty, but no real innovation
- Fernandes does his first firing in Apprentice Asia
- Malaysia tycoon Vincent Tan plans IPO of football club Cardiff City
- Lower profit for Unico-Desa, hit by depressed CPO prices
- Daibochi expanding exports to S-E Asia and Australia

