Chinese ships near the Senkaku/Diaoyu after the incident radar

The Diaoyu or Senkaku Islands which becomes the object of a dispute between the Governments of Japan and China (guardian.co.uk)

Four ships of the maritime surveillance of China entered the zone called the adjacent ...

Naha (ANTARA News)-maritime surveillance ships China last week was seen sailing near the Diaoyu or Senkaku, a group of islands in the heart of a fierce dispute between Tokyo and Beijing, for the first time since Japan accused China's Government of targeting radar guns at the destroyer Japan.

Four ships of the maritime surveillance of China entering the zone which is called from the adjacent territorial waters around the Islands cluster controlled Japan and claimed by China, from around 7 a.m. local time, according to the Coast Guard Headquarters, the 11th Region in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture.

This is the first time since Tuesday that Chinese ships were seen near the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands in the East China Sea. Japan on Saturday was evidence of China vessel then expresses in Japan which means ship radar entering territory even though Beijing had denied the allegations.

According to Japan, the incident occurred at the weekend that according to many observers as a sign of dissension in the Navy's first territorial disputes between the two countries.

The two countries were neighbours claim the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands on the border of the two countries. In the area are frequent meetings antararmada of war such as ships and aircraft. D. emikian reported Kyodo--monitored Reuters, in Jakarta, Monday

"The Government is considering as far as what will be explained to the audience," said Defense Minister Itsunori Onodera Japan in one television show Saturday.

Those comments came a day after Prime Minister Shinzo Abe demanded Beijing apologize and acknowledge the occurrence of such incidents.

Tokyo also stated that helikopternya never detected the Chinese warships that entered the territory of Japan in mid last month.

On January 19 and 30, China's Defense Ministry said the patrol boat just as usual.

Japan is not staying silent gave the response through Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida said Tokyo could not accept China's explanation. Prime Minister Abe asked for apology China.

PM says Japan on Thursday that he deplored the incident radar because of the dangerous and provocative. However he stressed that the importance of the dialogue held by the two sides.
(H-AK)

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Chinese urged to spare Pakistani

  Mr Shah's supporters say that he unwittingly trafficked the drugs Human rights groups have urged China to stop the execution of Pakistani national Zahid Husain Shah, who has been convicted of drug smuggling.
Mr Shah, 35, was arrested in 2008 and sentenced to death in 2010.
He is due to be executed by lethal injection on Wednesday lunchtime in Pakistan - late afternoon in China.
Family members have appealed to the government to engage with China to postpone the execution - but it has refused to comment on the case.
China has also not commented on the details of the case.
Human rights groups have called on Beijing to stop the execution, while urging Islamabad to be more active in saving his life.
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) said that the death penalty could be turned into life sentence with a single call from President Asif Ali Zardari.
"It is the primary duty of the Pakistan government to come forward and save the life of any Pakistani citizen who is made a victim because of the wrong advice from his lawyer and the sheer negligence of staff of the Pakistan embassy in Beijing," the AHRC said in a statement.
Not well
Mr Husain's cousin, Tasneem Fatima, is in Shanghai to lobby the Pakistani embassy. But she has told the BBC's Mehboob Khan that staff there have not been co-operative.
Continue reading the main story

We have been appealing to the Pakistan government for the last three years to intervene as my cousin is innocent and has been framed.”

End Quote Tasneem Fatima She said that Mr Shah's predicament had devastated his family who were all experiencing intense mental anguish over his plight.
Ms Fatima said that her cousin did not realise at the time of the crime that he was doing anything wrong, and was "trying to help out other Pakistanis" without knowing that he was in fact trafficking drugs.
Four other Pakistanis arrested with Mr Shah were sentenced to life imprisonment.
In February 2011 it was reported that Chinese government had postponed the execution of three Filipinos who were found guilty of drug smuggling.
Human rights group Amnesty International has meanwhile called for the Pakistani government to provide Mr Shah with "urgent additional consular assistance."
"Executing someone for drug related offences violates internationally accepted standards for imposing the death penalty," said Sam Zarifi, Amnesty's Asia-Pacific director.
Amnesty argues that no one sentenced to death receives a fair trial in China, where thousands of executions for drug trafficking take place every year, more than the rest of the world combined.

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