Born in 1940, 近藤紘一 would be 76 years old. He didn’t live long
enough to see Doi Moi of the country he so loved, Germany’s
unification, the collapse of the Soviet Union and China’s rise. I would
love to hear what he would say about the economic “progress” of
Vietnam even with Metro lines under construction. After the Vietnam
War and with Khmer Rouge expelled, Southeast Asia has been
somehow occupying the backburner of the media at least for some
years. And I’m also extremely interested in what he, someone who
wasn’t swayed by any ideological fever, would say about how his
newspaper’s stance especially on china and Korea. One thing I notice
in the writings he left behind is that he did not seem to like to talk
about his own family, except his first wife. We don’t know how his
second wife and her daughter were interacting with his family.
Alcohol intake record:
September
20 (Tue.): red wine
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