Why didn't Japan Street in Suzhou be demolished?

Will be demolished under the resistance of the people.

There is a bad phenomenon in tourism now. In any scenic spot, anything with the words "network celebrity" seems to be a hot topic, attracting a lot of people's attention. Among them, Huaihai Street in Suzhou is the representative of mutual red products. The biggest feature of this street is that it is full of rich Japanese customs. If you go to Huaihai Road, you may even feel like crossing Japan.

Walking into Huaihai Road is like walking into a local Japanese neighborhood. There are all kinds of Japanese shops on both sides of the street. Even the street style, signs and public facilities are exactly the same as Japanese goods, including some details, so it is inevitably called "Japanese Street" in Suzhou.

Huaihai Street is located in Suzhou High-tech Zone. Historically, many Japanese companies and people have gathered in this area. Therefore, it is not difficult to understand the completion of this "Japanese street" in this area. Not only that, this street has added some artistic transformation on the basis of the original "Huaihai Street", and its Japanese characteristics are more prominent. Since its official opening, this street has aroused widespread concern.

In this short but dynamic era, Japanese towns exist in many major ports in this region, including: Batavia (now Jakarta) in the Netherlands East India, Hoi An of the Nguyen regime in Vietnam, Manila in the Philippines in the west and Phnom Penh in Cambodia.

Among them, the largest and perhaps the most famous Japanese town is located in Dacheng, and its leader Yamada is also appreciated by the royal family of the local metropolis kingdom (now known as Thailand) and is awarded a knighthood. Yamada is having a Japanese army of 700 men.

It also played a role in suppressing uprisings, civil wars, and disputes over succession to the throne. He was also allowed to monopolize some special commodities, such as deerskin, and he was granted various positions as at least nominal rulers by some provinces.

For centuries, the Japanese have been active in these areas and at sea for commercial, political and religious reasons. 16th century, this kind of overseas activities increased rapidly. The civil war in Japan during the Warring States period made many Japanese people, especially warriors, mercenaries, ordinary businessmen and Roman Catholic refugees, turn overseas to find wealth.