When these demands were made public, hostility within China was expressed in nationwide anti-Japanese demonstrations and an effective national boycott of Japanese goods.

As with the anti-Japanese demonstrations, these activists began organising boycotts using the internet and cellphones.

However, after the anti-Japanese demonstrations, in China, in 2012, Murakami's books were removed from sale there, along with those of other Japanese authors.

Subsequently, anti-Japanese demonstrations took place simultaneously in the PRC and other Asian countries.

In spring 2005, anti-Japanese demonstrations were organized by anti-Japanese elements in several cities across China.

In 2005 he participated in anti-Japanese demonstrations.

Though economic relations have continued to deepen, popular sentiments have hardened on both sides, especially since anti-Japanese demonstrations were held in China last spring.

This incident was the initial cause of anti-Japanese demonstrations in various high schools in Gwangju.

The circulation peaked during the 2005 anti-Japanese demonstrations.

During some heated anti-Japanese demonstrations last year, for example, moderators intervened to cool nationalist passions, encouraging students to mute criticisms of Japan.