Battle of Bach Dang River
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China's economy could lose big-time if Japan firms suffer from isles row
September 25, 2012
By KEIKO YOSHIOKA/ Correspondent
BEIJING--China's economy could take a severe beating if Japanese companies falter in the escalating standoff over sovereignty of the Senkaku Islands.
In a nutshell, China needs Japanese companies to keep unemployment in check and to promote development in rural areas, particularly as its economy is slowing.
On Sept. 18, thousands of Chinese employees of a Japanese-affiliated electronics manufacturer took part in anti-Japan demonstrations. No sooner had they returned to work than they started demanding a wage hike at two plants operated by the company.
Local government officials and police officers quickly stepped in. They told the Japanese employees to stay behind, citing the risk of confronting the Chinese workers directly, according to sources.
Government officials have since been involved in negotiations on a possible wage hike, the sources said.
Authorities were apparently determined to rein in any employee demands that could jeopardize the company’s ability to do business.
Japanese companies are large employers in China.
Many fear that if they suffer from the fallout of the conflict over the Senkaku Islands, it could affect employment nationwide and even destabilize society at large.
“Joblessness among young people is the biggest risk to the stability of Chinese society,” a university professor said.
China's economy could lose big-time if Japan firms suffer from isles row - AJW by The Asahi Shimbun
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We always welcome Japanese firms who want to move to Vietnam from China...
September 25, 2012
By KEIKO YOSHIOKA/ Correspondent
BEIJING--China's economy could take a severe beating if Japanese companies falter in the escalating standoff over sovereignty of the Senkaku Islands.
In a nutshell, China needs Japanese companies to keep unemployment in check and to promote development in rural areas, particularly as its economy is slowing.
On Sept. 18, thousands of Chinese employees of a Japanese-affiliated electronics manufacturer took part in anti-Japan demonstrations. No sooner had they returned to work than they started demanding a wage hike at two plants operated by the company.
Local government officials and police officers quickly stepped in. They told the Japanese employees to stay behind, citing the risk of confronting the Chinese workers directly, according to sources.
Government officials have since been involved in negotiations on a possible wage hike, the sources said.
Authorities were apparently determined to rein in any employee demands that could jeopardize the company’s ability to do business.
Japanese companies are large employers in China.
Many fear that if they suffer from the fallout of the conflict over the Senkaku Islands, it could affect employment nationwide and even destabilize society at large.
“Joblessness among young people is the biggest risk to the stability of Chinese society,” a university professor said.
China's economy could lose big-time if Japan firms suffer from isles row - AJW by The Asahi Shimbun
-----------------------------------
We always welcome Japanese firms who want to move to Vietnam from China...