鬼子胡说八道，跟老印还找到了结合点。

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Japan-wants-India-to-speak-its-mind-on-South-China-Sea/articleshow/55018383.cms

The Senkaku islands were incorporated into Japanese territory by Japan in 1895 and placed under the jurisdiction of the country's southernmost Okinawa prefecture. According to Japan, China and Taiwan began to claim sovereignty over the islands only after a discovery of potential oil reserves in the region in 1968.

At the core of this interest shown in the Senkakus by China and Taiwan, said a Japanese official, was a report by Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) saying that the continental shelf between Taiwan and Japan "may be one of the most prolific oil reservoirs in the world".

Back in Ishigaki, mayor Nakayama spoke about how tourism was important for a place which was home to 49,000 people and also an important piece of history that validated Japan's claims over Senkakus. He cited a 1920 letter by Chinese consul general in Nagasaki in which the Chinese official, while thanking the Japanese for saving the lives of Chinese fishermen, acknowledged Okinawa's jurisdiction over the islands. The letter is kept locked in the local museum.

The mayor seemed worried that mainland Japanese people were not paying enough attention to the Senkaku issue. He didn't believe Japan and China would go to war over the islands but added that a "skirmish" was entirely possible. "Japan should express its views on Senkakus. Japan controls these islands and it must do all it can to defend them," he said.