| Summary/Abstract |
Territorial conflict and divergent perceptions of the history of bilateral relations have a strong cooling effect on modern Sino-Japanese relations. This leads to a phenomenon in the interaction between the two countries that could be called "hot economy, cold policy." At the same time, serious shifts in the economy, geopolitics, and security in the APR and at the global level in recent years have forced the leaders of the two countries to soften political contradictions and look for opportunities for rapprochement and cooperation.
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