比特币

Japanese govt mulls using US’ AI tool for right-wing narratives: media_我的网站

一 |     

    Illustrations: Chen Xia and Liu Rui/GTAn investigation published by Yuyuantantian, a social media account affiliated with China Media Group, said on Saturday that Japan's government-run generative AI platform Gennai could become a vehicle for right-wing political narratives in administrative work.
A Chinese expert said the current Japanese government has fueled an anti-China atmosphere by portraying China as a "threat" and using increasingly sophisticated tools, including AI, to shape public opinion and build support for Japan's military expansion. Such moves, he added, appear to echo the tactics of Japan's militarism during World War II.
Gennai has also become part of the Takaichi government's broader AI strategy. Japan's Digital Agency said Takaichi instructed the government in December 2025 to utilize the platform, and will launch a large-scale pilot project targeting approximately 180,000 government employees across all ministries and agencies.This means Gennai may well be ingesting data encompassing erroneous remarks on the Taiwan region, illegal claims over the Diaoyu Dao, and narratives that downplay or even glorify Japan's wartime aggression, Yuyuantantian said.
It is worth noting that Gennai is integrated with American large language models represented by the Claude series developed by US AI firm Anthropic, which explicitly designates China as an "adversarial nation," it added.
Yuyuantantian warned that if politically biased or historically distorted material were incorporated into Gennai-generated government content, such output could eventually become what it called a "high-authority source of misinformation."
Deployed extensively across government administrative work, the AI could feed its outputs into official Japanese publications such as government reports, white papers and policy documents. Labeled as official material, such AI generated content may then be scraped into datasets and treated by other large language models as highly credible source material, it said.
Lü Chao, an expert on East Asian studies and a professor at the Liaoning Academy of Social Sciences, told the Global Times that the Takaichi government has helped fuel an "anti-China" atmosphere by portraying China as a so-called "major security threat," thereby building public support for Japan's military expansion. 
Lü added the use of emerging technologies such as AI showed that efforts by Japan's right-wing forces to shape public opinion were taking increasingly diverse forms.
Japan's Asahi Shimbun previously revealed that Japanese right-wing forces have been using artificial intelligence on a large scale to churn out disinformation denying the Nanjing Massacre and claiming Japan treated civilians humanely during its invasion of China.
China's Ministry of State Security then published a commentary in July slamming such acts that trampled on historical justice and human conscience and have drawn fierce criticism from the international community and visionary people in Japan.
Historically, Japan repeatedly used domestic propaganda to stir public sentiment before and during its wars of aggression during World War II. Some members of the current Cabinet appear to be following a similar playbook for the Japanese militarism: distorting facts, stoking confrontation, portraying China as the main threat, and using that narrative to justify military expansion and pursue regional hegemony, Lü said.
"This is an extremely dangerous path, one that bears an unmistakable resemblance to the actions of Japanese militarism in the past," he added.
。    Thanksgiving on TV has always been about more than turkey. It’s about chaos, confession, found family, and the kind of emotional honesty that only emerges after the second helping of mashed potatoes. Over decades of sitcoms and dramas, certain shows carved out their place in the Thanksgiving Hall of Fame — shaping how we imagine the holiday, how we laugh at it, and sometimes, how we survive it.     In This Article      1. Friends — The Complete Thanksgiving Canon (A Three-Course Feast)2. New Girl — Thanksgiving (Season 1)3. Brooklyn Nine-Nine — Thanksgiving (Season 1)4. Peanuts — A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving5. Modern Family — Three Turkeys6. The Office — WUPHF.com7. Gossip Girl — The Treasure of Serena Madre8. Gilmore Girls — A Deep-Fried Korean Thanksgiving9. The O.C. — The Homecoming (Thanksgiving Episode)10. How I Met Your Mother — Slapsgiving1. Friends — The Complete Thanksgiving Canon (A Three-Course Feast)                                                  ''What's not to like? Custard? Good. Jam? Good. Meat? Gooooood.'' - Joey (Season 6)     When it comes to Thanksgiving, Friends is the cultural blueprint. The series didn’t just give us one classic — it gave us an entire holiday anthology that still defines November television.     The One with All the Thanksgivings”     The turkey-on-the-head dance. Chandler’s accidental “I love you.” Monica’s knife mishap replay of doom. Pure sitcom perfection.     “The One with the Football”     The Geller Bowl becomes the primal scream of sibling rivalry, served with petty competitiveness and a trophy no one should care about this much — and yet they do.     “The One Where Ross Got High”     The ultimate truth-telling meltdown. Rachel’s half-shepherd’s-pie trifle. The Gellers discovering Chandler is not a drug addict but is their daughter’s boyfriend. A holiday confession avalanche for the ages.     These episodes shaped the idea of what a sitcom Thanksgiving should be: messy, nostalgic, and endlessly rewatchable.     2. New Girl — Thanksgiving (Season 1)                                                  "Be honest. Is the turkey named Paul?” - Schmidt (Season 1)     Few sitcoms understand found family quite like New Girl. In the show’s very first Thanksgiving episode, Jess attempts to cook a turkey, only to realize it is still frozen, rock-solid, and completely unroastable.     Nick sulks, Schmidt micromanages, Winston contributes chaos, and Jess tries desperately to impress her crush, Paul. The result: smoke alarms, kitchen disasters, failed traditions, and one of the most charming holiday episodes of the 2010s.     3. Brooklyn Nine-Nine — Thanksgiving (Season 1)                                                  “Ugh. Why do we have to dress up for Thanksgiving. I don't even celebrate that stuff. The whole holiday is based on overeating. We should be wearing velvet track suits and diapers.” - Jake, Thanksgiving (Season 1)     Jake Peralta hates Thanksgiving, Amy Santiago lives for it, and Captain Holt… quietly judges.     Boyle becomes an overzealous Thanksgiving historian, Holt insists on academic decorum, and Amy nearly combusts while trying to impress her boss. It’s a warm reminder that families aren’t always inherited, sometimes they’re assembled in a precinct breakroom with burnt pies and questionable casseroles.     4. Peanuts — A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving                                                  “We've got ANOTHER holiday to worry about. It seems Thanksgiving Day is upon us.” - Charlie Brown     A timeless holiday ritual.     Charlie Brown and the gang teach an essential Thanksgiving truth: dinner isn’t always perfect. Sometimes it’s toast, popcorn, and jellybeans served on a ping-pong table. But what matters is the gathering itself — and that Linus will always deliver a speech that makes the adults cry.     Wholesome, gentle, iconic.     5. Modern Family — Three Turkeys                                                  “You had a second turkey?!” - Phil (Season 6)     In this Season 6 comedic hurricane, everyone lies, everyone panics, and multiple turkeys get disastrously roasted — because Phil and Luke are secretly cooking the “backup turkey,” Jay and Gloria pretend they’re out of town, and Claire spirals into organisational madness.     It’s Thanksgiving as Modern Family always portrayed life: messy overlapping storylines that still land in a warm, emotional center.     6. The Office — WUPHF.com                                                  “Hay Place romances never last.” - Dwight (Season 7)     While The Office doesn’t have a traditional sit-down Thanksgiving episode, “WUPHF.com”, which aired as the show’s Thanksgiving week instalment, became the de facto holiday entry.     Thematically, it is Thanksgiving: office “family” chaos, the impulse to rescue someone from their own terrible decisions, and a final emotional meal of sorts as the employees reckon with loyalty, truth, and growing up. Plus, Dwight runs a hay festival. If that’s not holiday energy, what is?     7. Gossip Girl — The Treasure of Serena Madre                                                  “And what am I most thankful for? The truth. Sometimes it’s the truth you’ve been trying not to face. Or the truth that will change your life. Sometimes it’s the truth that’s a long time coming......But the kind of truth I’m most thankful for? The one you never see coming. That falls right into your lap. XOXO..” - Gossip Girl (Season 3)     The Upper East Side turns Thanksgiving into a battleground.     Set to Jason Derulo’s “Whatcha Say,” secrets explode across the dinner table in one of the most iconic montage reveals in teen-drama history. Infidelity, betrayal, manipulation — all delivered with the operatic flair only Gossip Girl could muster. No one leaves the table unscarred.     Thanksgiving, but make it couture and catastrophic.     8. Gilmore Girls — A Deep-Fried Korean Thanksgiving                                                  “Rory what are we if not the world's champion eaters?”- Lorelai (Season 3)     Lorelai and Rory accept four Thanksgiving invitations in one day: The Kims, Sookie and Jackson, Luke, and finally Emily and Richard.     Deep-fried turkeys, angry vegetables, Korean karaoke, emotional awkwardness — this episode is the ultimate tribute to the chaos of trying to please everyone on a holiday designed to stretch families thin. And yet, the Gilmore warmth always shines.     9. The O.C. — The Homecoming (Thanksgiving Episode)                                                  “Yeah. Please. Hey, nothing says Thanksgiving like Moo Shu Pork.” - Seth (Season 1)     Before it became famous for its Chrismukkah chaos, The O.C. delivered a surprisingly grounded Thanksgiving entry.     Ryan returns to Chino to visit his family, Seth juggles holiday awkwardness with Anna and Summer, and the show balances coming-of-age tenderness with classic Cohen humor. It’s heartfelt, nostalgic, and a reminder that holidays often reconnect you with who you used to be — for better or worse.     10. How I Met Your Mother — Slapsgiving                                                  “So, as slap bet commissioner, I'm issuing a ruling. Thanksgiving is a day of peace, there will be no slaps today!” - Lily (Season 3)     The crown jewel of HIMYM holiday episodes.     Marshall’s “slap bet” with Barney culminates in a Thanksgiving countdown that mixes slapstick (literally) with big-hearted sentiment. Lily tries to run a picture-perfect dinner, Barney lives in perpetual slap fear, and Marshall delivers one of the funniest (and most anticipated) blows in sitcom history.     It’s Thanksgiving chaos wrapped in a warm, sentimental punch.Also Read: Shah Rukh Khan’s Red Chillies Responds to Sameer Wankhede, Says Satire and Fiction Can Co-exist。

Current article:http://www.deshabisaoguonouzuo.cfd/pf7zhw/20260826/6997026.pptx

Published on:06:41:22