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Vox Populi, Vox Dei is a daily column that runs on Page 1 of The Asahi Shimbun.
Russian President Vladimir Putin addressees the nation in Moscow on Feb. 24. (Taken from the official website of the presidential executive office of Russia)
“Do you support the actions of Russian forces in Ukraine?” was among questions asked in a recent Russian opinion poll, the results of which were released last week.
I was stunned that more than 80 percent of respondents expressed support. Questions of the poll’s accuracy aside, the figure was still beyond my comprehension.
Looking for an explanation, I searched all accessible Russian news sites.
A battle map shown on the tabloid daily Komsomolskaya Pravda caught my eye. Areas marked as “under Russian control” were several times more extensive than in any map I have seen in Japanese newspapers.
Russia’s state-run television reported on rescue operations of injured Ukrainian civilians by Russian troops. The citizens gushed before the TV cameras, “We were saved” and “Russian forces are our hope.”
But what shocked me the most were reports from Bucha, the site of Russian genocide that has come under global condemnation.
Images of abandoned corpses were accompanied by narrations such as, “A hand (of a corpse) suddenly moved” and “This one tried to get up.”
The Russian defense ministry claimed that “the photos and videos were prepared by Ukraine for the West.” In other words, Moscow wants to say they were faked.
Talk of fake news, and the 2003 German tragicomedy film “Good Bye, Lenin!” immediately comes to mind.
The story is set in East Germany at the end of the Cold War. The protagonist’s mother is on her sickbed, and is unaware of the fall of the Berlin Wall. She still believes that East Germany is the greatest nation in the world.
Out of concern for her, the protagonist produces a fictional news program that proclaims, “Socialism has finally triumphed over capitalism.” The expression on his mother’s face seems to suggest she believes it all, but then, it could also be that she was only pretending to believe.
Under the nation’s press censorship, do the Russian people believe totally what the government has to say? Or do they have doubts, but are still holding on to an image they hope is true?
In the above-mentioned opinion poll, only 14 percent said they do not support the actions of Russian forces.
Vox Populi, Vox Dei is a popular daily column that takes up a wide range of topics, including culture, arts and social trends and developments. Written by veteran Asahi Shimbun writers, the column provides useful perspectives on and insights into contemporary Japan and its culture.
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Copyright © The Asahi Shimbun Company. All rights reserved. No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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Vox Populi, Vox Dei is a daily column that runs on Page 1 of The Asahi Shimbun.
A young girl stands all alone in an underground train station. A boy boards an evacuation bus, leaving his father behind.
News photos arriving every day from Ukraine capture children's fearful eyes. Will they be lucky enough to see their parents again?
"Images of war are too painful for me to look at because they inevitably bring back memories of air raids," said Mitsuyo Hoshino, 88, a resident of Tokyo's Arakawa Ward.
On March 10, 1945, Hoshino was 11 when her parents, older brother and younger sister were killed by U.S. incendiary bombs.
Hoshino happened to be in Chiba Prefecture that day, having been evacuated out of the capital.
She and her two surviving younger siblings--a little brother and a little sister--became orphans.
They were shunted from one relative's home to another as unwelcome burdens, and Hoshino had to endure the hurtful treatment.
One evening, she learned of a plan to forcefully evict them, and she trembled with terror.
"I was too worried to sleep that night, imagining becoming separated from my sister and brother," she recalled.
Over the ensuing years, Hoshino grew increasingly frustrated and upset that many war orphans were dying without getting a chance to talk about their tragic experiences.
Resolving to not let society turn a deaf ear to their painful memories of being demeaned as street urchins and discriminated against, she interviewed 10 war orphans like herself and published a book titled "Moshimo Maho ga Tsukaetara" (If I could work magic).
She also turned her interviewees' accounts into drawings and held exhibitions.
According to the United Nations, more than 1.5 million Ukrainian civilians have already fled their country. One media report concerned an 11-year-old boy who endured an arduous, solo journey to safety.
The longer the war drags on, the more war orphans there will be, inevitably. Just imagining what lies ahead of this misery tears at my heart.
This year marks the 77th anniversary of the Great Tokyo Air Raid. Will there ever come a time when the world never creates war orphans again?
Vox Populi, Vox Dei is a popular daily column that takes up a wide range of topics, including culture, arts and social trends and developments. Written by veteran Asahi Shimbun writers, the column provides useful perspectives on and insights into contemporary Japan and its culture.
VOX POPULI: Remembering Taiji Harada and his charming, rustic paintings
VOX POPULI: Russia’s invasion dims Paralympic ideal of ‘festival of peace’
VOX POPULI: Russian soldier’s final words to mother send a strong message
VOX POPULI: Russia’s Ukraine invasion echoes Japan’s 1931 path to ruin
VOX POPULI: Is Putin feigning madness as a strategy, or has he really lost it?
VOX POPULI: The plummeting ruble is the price of Russia’s Ukraine invasion
Prince Hisahito turns 16, takes up badminton at his high school’s club
Policymakers’ interest wanes for undersea church tunnel
Typhoon No. 11 forecast to bring heavy rainfall far and wide
Visit this page for the latest news on Japan’s battle with the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Cooking experts, chefs and others involved in the field of food introduce their special recipes intertwined with their paths in life.
Haruki Murakami and other writers read from books before selected audiences at the new Haruki Murakami Library.
The Asahi Shimbun aims “to achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls” through its Gender Equality Declaration.
Let’s explore the Japanese capital from the viewpoint of wheelchair users and people with disabilities with Barry Joshua Grisdale.
Copyright © The Asahi Shimbun Company. All rights reserved. No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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