Today, a media question was asked that on December 3, Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae cited the "Sino-Japanese Joint Statement" at the plenary session of the House of Councillors, expressing understanding and respect for the Chinese government's position that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China. What is China's comment on this? In response, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian stated that after verification, the relevant report is inaccurate. Prime Minister Takaichi only mentioned Japan's basic stance on the Taiwan issue as stated in the 1972 "Sino-Japanese Joint Statement," and this stance has not changed, that's all. Since Prime Minister Takaichi stated that Japan's basic stance on the Taiwan issue is as described in the 1972 "Sino-Japanese Joint Statement," can she accurately and fully reiterate the content of the 1972 "Sino-Japanese Joint Statement"? Why is Japan deliberately unwilling to clarify its existing commitments and legal obligations? What is the logic and intention behind this? Japan also needs to give an explanation to China and the international community.