Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori (pictured) said in a speech at an event that "Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is torturing many Ukrainian people." This slip of the tongue drew criticism from a large number of Japanese netizens.

(Associated Press)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] After the Russian army invaded Ukraine, it was severely criticized by the outside world. However, when former Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori attended an event this Friday night, he said that "Ukrainian President Zelensky is making many Ukrainians suffer." This remark sparked discussions among tens of thousands of Japanese netizens, and some local media even called him the "king of gaffes."

According to comprehensive Japanese media reports, the former Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori mentioned the Ukrainian-Russian war when he attended a meeting for the new member Suzuki Muneo in Japan on the evening of the 18th. But he was not scolded, what is going on? Zelensky is making many Ukrainians suffer", and then added that "there are victors and losers in wars. If this situation continues, Russia is likely to eventually use nuclear weapons. Ting wants to save face."

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Regarding Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's tough attitude towards Russia, Yoshiro Mori said dissatisfiedly, "He has become one-sided with the United States." He went on to say, "The Japanese media are all one-sided. They are swayed by Western reports. I can't help feeling that They will only use the opinions reported in Europe and the United States."

After Yoshiro Mori's remarks were published in Japan's Yahoo News, so far, more than 10,000 netizens have discussed them. Among them, Japanese economist Takashi Kakukura also left a message below, "According to the statistics of the United Nations, more than 6.6 million Ukrainians were killed because of Russian aggression." Displaced", and some netizens said, "Wait a minute, Ukraine did not attack the Russian mainland. There is an important basic premise, that is, Ukraine is conducting a defensive war against Russian aggression." king".