Japan Passes Bills Establishing National Intelligence System for First Time Since WWII, China Expresses Concern on May 28

GateNews
According to China's Foreign Ministry, Japan's upper house of parliament passed bills establishing a "National Intelligence Council" and "National Intelligence Bureau" on May 28, marking the country's first construction of a national-level integrated intelligence system since World War II. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning expressed concern at a regular press briefing, noting the move has sparked controversy both domestically and internationally. Mao Ning stated that historically, Japan's intelligence agencies facilitated the country's militarism and foreign wars, causing grave harm to Asian neighbors and the Japanese people, and called on Japanese leaders to learn from history and act cautiously.
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