Japan's response to a major fire incident in Hong Kong is receiving backlash as reported in local media. It's not clear when exactly the incident occurred or what form Japan's response took, but dissatisfaction toward the government is palpable. The reasons behind this discontent are still speculated but seem to stem from public expectations regarding Japan's international relations and its assumed obligations.

The news reveals growing scrutiny of governmental actions in Japan, particularly their handling of international incidents. It reflects a citizenry that increasingly holds its leaders accountable for their actions. This comes amidst a complex socio-political climate in Japan where it is facing various internal and regional challenges.

In comparison, the US and EU, while not without public scrutiny of their governments, tend to have established processes and systems in place for disaster responses, including international incidents. The degree of criticism towards governmental responses depends on the nature of the crisis, media narrative, and public sentiment at the time.