关于日本地震的英语作文[精]我今年初四..（我们是五四制）请帮帮忙搞一篇关于日本地震的英语作文主要内容我想包括这些：1.地震后人们的生活,资源短缺,灾情严重……2.政府和人民的一些

关于日本地震的英语作文[精]我今年初四..（我们是五四制）请帮帮忙搞一篇关于日本地震的英语作文主要内容我想包括这些：1.地震后人们的生活,资源短缺,灾情严重……2.政府和人民的一些
关于日本地震的英语作文[精]
我今年初四..（我们是五四制）
请帮帮忙搞一篇关于日本地震的英语作文
主要内容我想包括这些：
1.地震后人们的生活,资源短缺,灾情严重……
2.政府和人民的一些支持和帮助……
3.灾区人们的互相鼓励支持……
4.我们可以做些什么来帮助他们
5.对于未来生活的美好期望
大概就这些了吧,别的我暂时想不到.可能问题很多,最好是如题,实在不行就找篇好的吧,希望不要凑数!
如果非常好的话,

关于日本地震的英语作文[精]我今年初四..（我们是五四制）请帮帮忙搞一篇关于日本地震的英语作文主要内容我想包括这些：1.地震后人们的生活,资源短缺,灾情严重……2.政府和人民的一些
A strong earthquake attacked Japan at 1:46pm. I was shocked when I heard about the bad news.
China’s government, often at odds with Tokyo, offered support to Japan after Friday’s powerful earthquake, with Premier Wen Jiabao expressing “deep sympathy and solicitude to the Japanese government and the people” and telling his counterpart, Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan, that China is willing to offer whatever aid is necessary.
Chen Jianmin, director of the China Earthquake Administration, said its International Rescue Team has put its members, equipment, materials and medicines in place and ready to depart for Japan, after the 8.9-magnitude earthquake struck off the Japanese coast, triggering a major tsunami and leaving dozens dead and displaced tens of thousands of people. “We are highly concerned about the earthquake in Japan and its consequences such as fires and building damages,” the state-run Xinhua news agency quoted Mr. Chen as saying.
China is dealing with the aftermath of its own deadly earthquake, a 5.8-magnitude quake that struck its southwestern Yunnan province on Thursday, killing at least 25 people, injured 250, and destroyed some 18,000 houses.
China and Japan are closely linked economically, but their ties are often buffeted by lingering anger in China over Japan’s brutal occupation during World War II. The initial public reaction to Japan’s earthquake—the country’s worst in at least 300 years–was mixed, with postings on Sina Weibo, the most active of China’s Twitter-like microblogging services, including expressions of sympathy mixed with some nationalistic gloating.
“It’s great an earthquake has finally hit the Japanese dwarves,” commented a Sina Weibo user writing under the name Liaoning Taxue Wuhen. “Best if it disappears from the map. Wishing Chinese exchange students peace and safety.” Added user weldon999: “Ha ha ha, saved us more than a few missiles!”
Others, however, expressed admiration for the orderly way in which Japan seemed to be handling the disaster. Responding to a photo of Tokyo residents standing in orderly groups in the street after the earthquake hit, Sina user awaybaby wrote: “When Chinese people can get to this level, that’s when we’ll be able to become a global power.”
Some Internet users also criticized China’s government for failing to make a response more quickly. Xinhua carried offers of help from foreign leaders including Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and the foreign ministers of Germany and Turkey before it reported Beijing’s first official statement–although the Commerce Ministry had quickly urged issued a notice urging Chinese companies with operations in Japan to ensure their staff were safe.
The Beijing Red Cross Blue Sky Rescue Team, a group under the government-backed Red Cross Society of China, moved more quickly, saying a few hours after the earthquake that it was preparing a team to travel to Japan. Qiu Lili, a team leader for the group, said it had received offers to help from 10 of its volunteers. Mr. Qiu’s group already has sent seven volunteers to Yunnan to help with Thursday’s quake.
An earthquake has been an occasion for China and Japan to set aside their differences before. After the 2008 earthquake that crippled China’s southwestern Sichuan Province and killed at least 68,000 people, Japan’s Self Defense Forces–as the country’s military is known–was the first foreign aid and rescue team allowed into China. Japanese corporations donated to aid efforts as well. Appliance-maker Panasonic, for example, contributed more than 10 million yuan to relief efforts in the aftermath of Sichuan quake, Xinhua reported at the time.
In the aftermath of the Sichuan earthquake, Chinese leaders said Japan’s offers of help would serve to strengthen bilateral ties between the countries. More recently, relations between the countries soured again, most notably over continued territorial disputes in the East China Sea in a long-running dispute involving the Diaoyu islands – which Japan calls the Senkaku islands.