Who get hurt when Japanese stores closed

After the upsurge in the outbreak of anti-Japan sentiment, most in the form of protests on Sept 18, the anniversary of Japan's invasion of Northeast China in 1931, some Japanese companies that closed a couple of days before the special day have gradually resumed operations in China. These include Nissan, Mazda, Suzuki Motor, 7-Eleven convenience stores and Hitachi, according to reports. However, companies including Panasonic and Canon are being more cautious. Canon announced the closure of its three Chinese factories temporarily on Sept 17 but added it had no plans to abandon the China market.

YISHANDUMU: Canon must never close its operations in China otherwise I won't be able to get a camera lens.

KANGKANG-2009: The Chinese government should take the initiative to compensate for the loss that these Japanese companies suffered in those violent protests. It's a matter of national honor.

BUZHISHIXIANGNIAN: I think it's right for Chinese people to boycott Japanese goods. It's a form of economic sanction.

QIANLIJIANGLINGYIRIHUAN99: Nowadays, in a time of global economic integration, which country can live just on its own?

LIUCHENQIU: Actually, Chinese employees of Japanese companies are the biggest victims in the ongoing anti-Japan tide in China. If those Japanese corporations close they will lose their jobs and their families will consequently suffer.

POTATOQING: These Japanese enterprises know that after this protest comes to an end the Chinese will happily continue to buy Japanese goods.

HUANG_JINYONG: The 7-Eleven convenience store is Japanese? I won't shop there anymore.

ALL THE INFORMATION IS FROM SINA WEIBO.