Slogans for aiding Japan and China

China's poems appear in Japanese materials because these materials were collected and donated by overseas Chinese in China, which shows that overseas Chinese are far away from home, but they always care about the patriotism of their motherland.

Under the serious epidemic situation in our country, we have received assistance from all countries in the world, and some of the poems written on the materials that Japan gave us to help us are very touching. What is written in Chinese on the materials assisted by HSK Affairs Bureau of Japan? The mountains and rivers are exotic, and the wind and the moon are together? This poem comes from Prince Nagaya's Embroidered Robe, which means that although we are not in the same place, we live under the same sky. The background of this poem is that Japan sent envoys of the Tang Dynasty to give robes to monks of the Tang Dynasty.

However, the Japanese HSK Bureau is actually funded by China and managed by the Education Bureau. It was set up to provide foreigners with a Chinese proficiency test, so this poem is probably written by overseas Chinese. Besides this poem, what else? When are you naked and wearing a robe? The main idea is that if you have nothing to wear, we will wear it together; This poem was written on the materials provided by Japanese NPO Corporation Tongxin Society, an China organization in Japan.

Maizuru, a Japanese city with friendly contacts with Dalian, China, said on the aid materials for Dalian? There is rain in the green hills, and the bright moon never comes from two townships. What does it mean? The mountains and rivers are exotic, and the wind and the moon are together? Similar. However, after interviews with relevant journalists, this poem was actually written by a Japanese China, and his proposal was also recognized by them.

It can be seen from the above that overseas Chinese in China still maintain strong patriotic feelings when the motherland is in danger, and drive people around them to join the aid operation; China compatriots in Japan, in particular, are still actively collecting donations overseas, although they are separated from the mainland by a sea and cannot return to China because of the epidemic. We should pay high tribute to them.