rì běn日本liú xué留学huó dòng活动zài在huá华shòu zǔ受阻，zhōng rì中日jiào yù教育jiāo liú交流yù lěng遇冷
Recently, a large Japan study abroad fair that was originally planned to be held in several Chinese cities was suddenly postponed before opening.
The fair had originally been scheduled to take place in Shanghai, Beijing, and Chengdu.
About 50 Japanese universities and language schools were set to take part and introduce study abroad information to Chinese students.
According to statistics, about 2,000 students had already signed up.
However, just two days before the event was to begin, the organizer suddenly informed everyone that, due to “force majeure,” the event could not be held as planned.
People involved said that the venue came under some pressure, which made it impossible to open smoothly.
The background to this incident is the continuing tension in China-Japan relations.
Last November, the relevant authorities had warned Chinese students to be more cautious when choosing to study in Japan.
Affected by this, some exchange student programs between Chinese and Japanese universities have also been suspended.
For many students who are preparing to study abroad, this news has made them very worried.
Some students said they had spent a long time preparing for study abroad, and now they are worried that their future plans may be affected.
Educational exchange has always been an important bridge connecting the people of the two countries.
Many people in the education sector hope that there will be a more stable environment in the future, so that students can study and communicate with peace of mind.