Hong Kong- El actor Jackie Chan ha intervenido en la disputa territorial entre China y Japón sobre un grupo de islas en el Mar Oriental de China, conocidas como las Islas Diaoyu en China y las Islas Senkaku en Japón, Taiwán informaron medios de comunicación.
"Las Islas Diaoyu pertenecen definitivamente a China! " Chan dijo el lunes, durante un evento en Taitung Taiwan, donde se había disparado escenas para su nueva película "Chinese Zodiac". "Las Islas Diaoyu pertenecen a China, pero lo que digo no cuenta, le corresponde al gobierno tratar con este asunto , me gustaría ser Superman, para que pueda tirar de la isla más cercana ", agregó Chan. Cuando se le preguntó si consideraría hacer una película en una de las islas en disputa, Chan dijo que no lo haría, y explicó que eso es "demasiado sensible" y requeriría un gran esfuerzo para muy poca recompensa.
Chan también dijo que espera que Rusia podría resolver sus disputas territoriales con China y Japón, señalando que hay una necesidad de "respetar la cultura de cada país, y para todo el mundo para vivir juntos en armonía.
" El actor de 58 años de edad, no es la primera celebridad de Asia para expresar sus puntos de vista sobre las relaciones chino-japonesa , lo que ha provocado protestas en China en las últimas semanas, pero puede muy bien ser el más famoso. Chan Ha aparecido en más de 250 películas hasta el momento y es uno de los actores asiáticos que muy pocos han hecho un nombre por sí mismo en Hollywood, en la parte posterior de películas como "Rush Hour", "Shanghai Knights", así como una nueva versión de 2010 de " The Karate Kid ".
CNA
Fuente: afspot.net
Jackie Chan wants to be "Superman", weighs in on Chino-Japanese
Hong Kong screen icon Jackie Chan has weighed in on the Sino-Japanese territorial dispute over a group of islands in the East China Sea known as the Diaoyu Islands in China and Senkaku Islands in Japan, reported Taiwan media.
"The Diaoyu Islands definitely belong to China!" said Chan on Monday, during an event in Taiwan's Taitung County, where he had shot scenes for his new movie "Chinese Zodiac".
"The Diaoyu Islands belong to China, but what I say doesn't count, it is up to the government to deal with it; I wish I am Superman, so I can pull the island closer," Chan added.
When asked whether he would consider shooting a film on one of the disputed islands, Chan said he would not, explaining that it was just "too sensitive" and would require a lot of effort for very little reward.
Chan also said he hoped Russia would resolve its territorial disputes with both China and Japan, pointing out that there is a need "to respect every country's culture, and for everyone to live harmoniously together".
The 58-year-old actor is not the first Asian celebrity to express his views on the Sino-Japanese spat, which had sparked protests across China in recent weeks, but he may well be the most famous.
Chan has appeared in over 250 films so far and is one of the very few Asian actors to have made a name for himself in Hollywood, on the back of movies like "Rush Hour", "Shanghai Knights" as well as a 2010 remake of "The Karate Kid".
CNA
"The Diaoyu Islands definitely belong to China!" said Chan on Monday, during an event in Taiwan's Taitung County, where he had shot scenes for his new movie "Chinese Zodiac".
"The Diaoyu Islands belong to China, but what I say doesn't count, it is up to the government to deal with it; I wish I am Superman, so I can pull the island closer," Chan added.
When asked whether he would consider shooting a film on one of the disputed islands, Chan said he would not, explaining that it was just "too sensitive" and would require a lot of effort for very little reward.
Chan also said he hoped Russia would resolve its territorial disputes with both China and Japan, pointing out that there is a need "to respect every country's culture, and for everyone to live harmoniously together".
The 58-year-old actor is not the first Asian celebrity to express his views on the Sino-Japanese spat, which had sparked protests across China in recent weeks, but he may well be the most famous.
Chan has appeared in over 250 films so far and is one of the very few Asian actors to have made a name for himself in Hollywood, on the back of movies like "Rush Hour", "Shanghai Knights" as well as a 2010 remake of "The Karate Kid".
CNA
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