人民元のレート上昇や今謳われている「ジャスミン革命」の前触れでしょうか？
これでは、昔の大日本帝国軍と一緒ですね。
The demonstrations in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City follow a
confrontation last month between a Vietnamese oil and gas survey ship
and Chinese patrol boats.
China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan all claim territories in the South China Sea.
It includes important shipping routes and may contain oil and gas deposits.
China's claim is by far the largest.
Tensions between China and Vietnam escalated after an incident
on 26 May in which Hanoi accused a Chinese patrol of cutting the cables
of a Vietnamese ship conducting seismic research about 120km (80 miles)
off Vietnam's south-central coast.
The BBC's Nga Pham reports from Singapore that Vietnam and
China have had a long and turbulent history and the Vietnamese are
traditionally suspicious of the Chinese.
But attempts to protest publicly in the past were quashed by
the authorities as Hanoi tried not to offend its big neighbour, our
reporter says. Public protests happen rarely in Vietnam, but calls for
demonstrations have spread on the internet and via mobile phones in the
past few days.
On Sunday, the protesters in Hanoi shouted slogans including "The Paracels and Spratlys belong to Vietnam", a reference to two groups of islands claimed by both countries.
They also carried signs that read: "Stop Chinese invasion of Vietnam's islands." They marched to the Chinese embassy, where Vietnamese police watched them for a time before leading them away.