In order to search and rescue North Korean ships, South Korea and Japan used six languages to tear apart their allies, but the United States remained silent

　　CCTV News:The "radar exposure" in Korea and Japan continued to ferment, and the two sides made their own videos public to set the record straight. The people of the two countries were also involved in the online debate, which became more and more fierce.

　　From the end of 2018 to the present, Korea and Japan have been arguing over the "radar incident" and have released their own "radar incident" videos.

　　On December 28th, the Japanese side released a video first, accusing the South Korean navy destroyer of using "fire control radar" to aim at Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force’s P-1 patrol aircraft that day, so it protested to the South Korean side that "this is an extremely dangerous act".

　　On January 4th, South Korea also released a video, saying that the destroyer "Guangkai Tudawang" of South Korea used detection radar instead of fire control radar when searching and rescuing North Korean ships on the 20th of last month. On the contrary, the Japanese plane flew from a low altitude of 150 meters to the airspace only 500 meters away from the Korean ship, so that the officers and men on board the Korean army felt huge noise and strong vibration.

　　In response to the video released by the South Korean Ministry of National Defense, the Japanese side still adheres to its original position.

　　In response, the South Korean Ministry of National Defense responded that it will continue to release videos in six languages: China, Japan, France, Spain, Russia and Afghanistan on the 7th or 8th, refuting Japan’s statement that "Korean ship radar is aimed at Japanese planes".

Screenshot of Korean netizen debate

　　Korean and Japanese officials have their own words, and the debate between Korean and Japanese netizens has become increasingly fierce.

　　The patrol aircraft radar incident is evolving into an off-site public opinion war. In just two days, the video of South Korea’s Ministry of National Defense refuting Japan’s claims has exceeded two million hits on the Internet. There are more than 50,000 comments on the Internet, and the debate between netizens in Korea and Japan has become more and more fierce.

　　The dispute over radar exposure between Korea and Japan has lasted for more than ten days, but as a common ally of the two countries — — The United States did not make a statement, but remained silent.

　　Some South Korean analysts believe that the US side may think that the Japanese side is speculating on this matter to serve its domestic politics, so it is unwilling to mediate.