Japan fucked China again . As usual , China put on it's pants and deliver " official complaint" again.
China's deputy foreign minister has said a territorial crisis with Japan in the East China Sea has pushed tensions between the two countries to a "new high".
Fu Ying has summoned Japan's ambassador to China to receive an official complaint over the incident - triggered by the arrest of 14 Chinese activists.
The activists successfully managed to plant a Chinese flag on the disputed territory - known as the Senkaku Islands by Japan and Diaoyu by China.
That infuriated Japan and sparked similar diplomatic complaints in Tokyo. China has urged Japan to free the 14 detainees.
Anti-Japan protest in China over arrest of Chinese activists in disputed territory An anti-Japan protest takes place in Shanghai, China
Japanese coastguards failed to stop the activists in spite of a huge air and sea operation.
Two coastguard vessels could be seen 'pinning in' the activists' fishing boat. But some of the group still managed to swim ashore for the symbolic flag planting.
The remainder of the group was arrested aboard their boat and they are now all being transferred to Okinawa in Japan.
What the Japanese do next will signal whether this is a crisis which gets defused or has the potential to turn into something very serious.
Relations between Japan and China are traditionally fraught.
Map of contested Senkaku/Diaoyu islands The disputed islands are uninhabited
There is a weight of history in this part of the world which means any actions by Beijing or Tokyo are interpreted with deep suspicion.
China believes Japan has failed to fully apologise for its war-time atrocities. Japan occupied much of China in the Second World War. The events flared on the 67th anniversary of Japan's surrender.
On their arrival in Japan, the activists remained defiant, shouting "Diaoyu is China's territory, Japan must get out".
The 14 activists who were arrested had travelled by boat from Hong Kong.
A fishing boat carrying Chinese activists sails near disputed islands in the East China Sea. A fishing boat carrying activists sails near the disputed islands
The uninhabited islands, which are rich in natural resources including gas, are not only claimed by China and Japan but also Taiwan.
China has been flexing its muscles of late in various territorial disputes in Asia.
It also disputes ownership of a series of islands in the South China Sea with the Philippines, Malaysia and Vietnam.
China has made it clear its territorial claims are non-negotiable and has initiated a military build-up, raising tensions in the region.
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