(Beijing Bloomberg) A member of a delegation of a Japanese business visit to China revealed that when the Chinese Minister of Commerce met with the delegation this week, the Chinese government proposed that China and Japan exempt from each other's entry to each other to facilitate exchanges with each other to facilitate exchanges with each other in order to facilitate exchanges with each other in orderEssence

Chinese Minister of Commerce Wang Wentao, on Tuesday (July 4), met with the Japanese International Trade Promotion Association, led by the Speaker of the House of Representatives of Japan in Beijing on Tuesday (July 4).Kazuo Koga, the secretary of the Kono Koga, who attended the conference on Wednesday (July 5), revealed at the briefing that some Japanese companies complained that it was difficult to obtain a visa in China.It is also suggested that the Japanese company executives lobby to Tokyo on this.

Before the crown disease epidemic, most Japanese people can enter China with visa -free visas; but after China reappeared the border this year, it did not restore this treatment.This has increased the difficulty of Japanese people including corporate executives to China, although China is trying to attract more foreign capital.

According to Japanese media reports, a senior official of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China called on a blower held in Beijing earlier this month that the two countries have taken equal and reciprocal measures in visas and stated that they have made suggestions to the Japanese side.

Bloomberg sent a fax to the Ministry of Commerce of China, hoping to confirm Wang Wentao's comments, but no response has been yet.The Japanese Embassy in China said that it has not received any request of China on this issue.

It is not clear whether Japan will agree to China.Japan's tourism industry has rebounded rapidly this year, and Tokyo tourists are facing labor shortages. If the two countries agree to exempt visas from each other, it may be difficult for Japanese players to respond to the sudden surge in the number of Chinese tourists.