Examining Yasukuni: An interview with the author of 'Zen at War'
By CGTN
Community Score: 50% | 1.4K views | 3d
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
From October 17 to 19, Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo will host the Autumn Grand Festival, when crowds flock to honor Japan's war dead. But why does a place that enshrines the spirits of millions who died in war remain so controversial? The fact is, among them are individuals convicted as Class-A war criminals by the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, following World War II. How is it that war criminals are still being honored? And why is the truth of history still being deliberately distorted in Japan? Based on the personal memories of both perpetrators and victims of the war, we ask: How should those responsible for war crimes be held accountable today? CGTN sat down with Brian Daizen Victoria, author of Zen at War, to hear his perspective. 📺 Subscribe to our YouTube channel and stay updated with our latest analysis and interviews:👇 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgrNz-aDmcr2uuto8_DL2jg 👈 Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-
Tags: CGTN, News, China, China news, Breaking news, Current news, Chinese news, CGTN NEWS, CGTN Live, Live CGTN
More from CGTN
- Jeffrey Sachs: US and Israel underestimated Iran — Score: 50%
- Key outcomes of the China-US economic, trade talks in Paris — Score: 50%
- Israeli Prime Minister posts video to prove he is alive #worldnow — Score: 50%
- China's Kuaizhou-11 Y7 rocket launches eight new satellites #coolchina — Score: 50%
- Trump says he 'demands' 7 countries escort ships through Strait of Hormuz #worldnow — Score: 50%
- Live ship tracking map showing the Strait of Hormuz — Score: 50%