Is it just me, or does the Slave China regime seem scared witless of a Japan willing to fight?

I know this is gong to upset a lot of people, but I think it is time for Japan to re-arm. The chances are excellent we are going to have to do something about China sooner rather than later...

Roto-Reuters: China says Japan over-reacts with UN resolution

China condemned a Japan-sponsored U.N. resolution to slap sanctions on
North Korea over its missile tests on Tuesday, calling it an over-reaction that would split the Security Council.

The statement came as a top U.S. envoy flew into Beijing, seeking a briefing on China's urgent efforts to resolve the crisis by diplomatic means.

The U.N. Security Council delayed a vote overnight on the resolution to impose sanctions on the isolated state to allow time for a high-level Chinese delegation to talk to Pyongyang.

"The Chinese side thinks the concerned draft resolution is an over-reaction. If approved, it will aggravate contradictions and increase tension," Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Jiang Yu told a news conference. "It will hurt efforts to resume six-party talks as well as lead to the U.N. Security Council splitting."

Chinese President Hu Jintao told visiting North Korean parliamentarian Yang Hyong Sop that China opposed any action that would stoke tension on the Korean peninsula. State media said he urged all parties to take steps conducive to peace and stability.

Senior U.S. diplomat Christopher Hill, Washington's top man on North Korea, arrived back in the Chinese capital on Tuesday.

"We have the DPRK (North Korea) which, instead of coming to the six-party process, is firing off missiles of all shapes and sizes, missiles that are aimed at not just us but countries in the region," Hill told reporters at his hotel.

He said that he hoped to meet Chinese officials later on Tuesday, that he wanted to see what "kind of leverage" Beijing had over Pyongyang and that he hoped for progress in bringing North Korea back to the six-party talks on its nuclear program.

"At this point, the jury is still out, we don't know what the DPRK wants to do."

TALKS IN PYONGYANG

Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Wu Dawei was still in North Korea, the spokeswoman said, contradicting earlier Korean media reports that he had returned home. Vice Premier Hui Liangyu flew to North Korea on Monday for a six-day visit.

"The problems cannot be resolved in one or two trips and solely through diplomatic efforts by the Chinese side," the spokeswoman said.

A State Department official said on Sunday Washington believed it had the backing in the 15-member council for the resolution to pass. Veto-wielding China opposes sanctions.