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Japanese PM sends ritual offering to notorious Yasukuni Shrine_我的网站

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A | Toronto Police have posted a news release saying they are looking for a missing woman, Isobella Degrace, 27, attaching a picture of a person who for all intents and purposes resembles a man.,"She is described as 5’10", with a thin build, shaggy blonde hair, and a full goatee," the police said. "She was last seen wearing a black t-shirt and grey pants.",Degrace was last seen on June 25 in the Ryerson Avenue and Bathurst Street area. Police highlighted that they are concerned for the person's safety.,However, what appears to be an effort to respect someone's preferred gender identity turned out to be confusing and borderline misleading for many people. Many users were quick to blast the police department over its call for public assistance being less than helpful.,© Photo : Twitter / @PatriotMike86ScreenshotScreenshot© Photo : Twitter / @PatriotMike86,© Photo : Twitter / @Sandervandam2ScreenshotScreenshot© Photo : Twitter / @Sandervandam2,Instead of trying to help search for the missing person, many people ended up engaging in a heated debate on trans rights.,© Photo : Twitter / @Serena_PartrickScreenshotScreenshot© Photo : Twitter / @Serena_Partrick,Others simply mocked the way Toronto Police requested public assistance.,© Photo : Twitter / @AF632ScreenshotScreenshot© Photo : Twitter / @AF632,The confusing tips on the missing person come as many view the Canadian Human Rights Act as potentially envisaging penalties for those who fail to use someone's preferred pronouns. Among such penalties could be mandatory sensitivity training, a requirement to issue an apology or a publication ban.。

B | Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Saturday sent a ritual offering to the notorious Yasukuni Shrine, a symbol of Japanese militarism and wartime aggression, local media reported.
Takaichi made a "tamagushi" ritual offering to the war-linked shrine through senior officials of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party on the occasion of the anniversary of Japan's unconditional surrender in World War II, Kyodo News reported.
Yasukuni Shrine, located in central Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward, honors 14 convicted Japanese Class-A war criminals from World War II. It has long been a source of diplomatic friction between Japan and its neighbors.
For a long time, visits and ritual offerings made by Japanese officials to the controversial shrine have consistently sparked criticism and opposition both at home and abroad, hurting the feelings of the people of China, South Korea, and other countries and regions victimized by Japan's wartime aggression.
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