✔ 最佳答案
In terms of cheap labour and inhuman practices, I don't think anyone in Asia gives too much thought. Everyone likes a bargain and most people in China are actually happy about the situation (that includes many factory workers, who earn very little by western/Japanese standards but a lot more than they would otherwise earn on their family farms).
In terms of product quality, I think everyone - Chinese included - agrees that Made in China products are, generally speaking, of inferior quality compared to Japanese-made items and occasionally even dangerous.
I don't think Chinese labour practices affect the Japan-China relationship at all. As someone mentioned above, Made in China products sell well because they're cheap. Japanese companies are happy, Chinese manufacturers are happy.
However, safety scares such as the melamine-in-milk scandal and poisonous dumplings do affect the relationship. The Chinese government is (rightly) blamed for not doing enough about product safety, and many Japanese people thus have a (often exaggerated and stereotyped) image of China as a place where evildoers churn out harmful products.