http://imgur.com/a/Y7oIp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senkaku_Islands_dispute
The Senkaku Islands dispute concerns a territorial dispute on a group of uninhabited islands, the Senkaku Islands, which are also known as the Diaoyu by China[1] or Tiaoyutai Islands by Taiwan.[2] The archipelago is administered by Japan, while also being claimed by both the People's Republic of China (PRC) [3] and the Republic of China (ROC).[4] Sovereignty over the islands would give the owner exclusive oil, mineral and fishing rights in surrounding waters.[5]
The United States occupied the islands from 1945 to 1972.[6] Both the PRC and Japan indicated their sovereignty claims with respect to the islands to the United Nations Security Council at the time of the U.S. transfer of its administrative powers to Japan.[7] Although the United States does not have an official position on the merits of the competing sovereignty claims,[8] the islands are included within the U.S. Japan Security Treaty meaning that a defense of the islands by Japan may compel support from the United States military.[9]
In September 2012, the Japanese government purchased three of the disputed islands from their private owner, prompting large-scale protests.[10]
This aint gonna end well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senkaku_Islands_dispute
The Senkaku Islands dispute concerns a territorial dispute on a group of uninhabited islands, the Senkaku Islands, which are also known as the Diaoyu by China[1] or Tiaoyutai Islands by Taiwan.[2] The archipelago is administered by Japan, while also being claimed by both the People's Republic of China (PRC) [3] and the Republic of China (ROC).[4] Sovereignty over the islands would give the owner exclusive oil, mineral and fishing rights in surrounding waters.[5]
The United States occupied the islands from 1945 to 1972.[6] Both the PRC and Japan indicated their sovereignty claims with respect to the islands to the United Nations Security Council at the time of the U.S. transfer of its administrative powers to Japan.[7] Although the United States does not have an official position on the merits of the competing sovereignty claims,[8] the islands are included within the U.S. Japan Security Treaty meaning that a defense of the islands by Japan may compel support from the United States military.[9]
In September 2012, the Japanese government purchased three of the disputed islands from their private owner, prompting large-scale protests.[10]

This aint gonna end well.