We should look at this problem from many angles, instead of always scolding it, because it can only see the superficial phenomenon. . . . First of all, a belligerent country usually does not shy away from the war crimes it has committed, and even takes pride in it. The Persian Empire and the Mongolian Empire are examples. The Japanese are naturally much more belligerent than we are, but why should we avoid war crimes? Japan 1 Rightists inherited the spirit of their forefathers and thought that the glory of Greater East Asia was a normal plan. If they admitted their crimes, they would indirectly bring bad influence to the next generation of Japan. Don't compare Germany with Japan! Japan seriously violated the Geneva Treaty in World War II, so it was forbidden to own an army. Germany was also cruel in those days, but it didn't violate the Geneva treaty much except declaring war. If the Japanese admit their crimes, the next generation of Japan will think that their country is a country burdened with filth and sin, but what if they don't admit it? Denying the authority and fairness of the Nanjing Massacre and the Tokyo trial, some of their descendants will misunderstand that the unfair treatment of Japan by the Allies will stimulate their revenge. If a person is determined to fight for the reputation of his country, his ability will be fully exerted. But now the prospects of Japanese right-wing forces are not very good. . . Because of the economic crisis, Japan needs to rely on foreign trade to get out of the economic crisis, especially Japan, a country rich in foreign exports, so the right wing has not yet laid hands on it. . .