[Takaichi Sanae called for the deletion of the "enemy clause" in the United Nations Charter at the UN General Assembly. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded] On September 23, Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Guo Jiakun hosted a regular press conference. A reporter asked: On September 22, local time, Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae spoke at the United Nations General Assembly, saying that Japan, as a peaceful country, adheres to a defensive policy, contributes to the peace and prosperity of the international community, and will promote a world without nuclear weapons. He called for the deletion of the "enemy clause" in the United Nations Charter. What is China’s comment? Guo Jiakun said that the international community pays more attention to what Japan does than what Japan says. Japan's concept of a "peaceful nation" after the war was based on a deep reflection on history and a complete separation from militarism. However, in fact, the current Japanese regime not only denies the history of aggression and whitewashes war crimes, but also continues to strengthen its military and expand its military, accelerate remilitarization, attempt to abandon the "three non-nuclear principles", amend the "peace constitution", and openly challenges the post-war international order, which has become a prominent factor threatening regional peace and stability. This year marks the 81st anniversary of the founding of the United Nations and the 80th anniversary of the Tokyo Trial. At that time, Japan joined the United Nations on the premise of admitting the crime of militarism and accepting the entire content of the United Nations Charter. The "enemy clause" in the United Nations Charter is an important institutional arrangement aimed at preventing fascism and militarism from posing another threat to international peace and security, and provides an important institutional guarantee for safeguarding the post-war international order. To this day, it still has important practical significance. We urge Japan to learn from history, reflect deeply, and take concrete actions to win the trust of its Asian neighbors and the international community. (The Paper)