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Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's recent visit to the U.S. highlighted the importance of strengthening ties with the United States and other democratic allies to address challenges posed by an assertive China. Kishida also emphasized the need to enhance Japan's economic and military capabilities and alliances with maritime democracies like the U.S., Australia, and India. The trip included discussions with South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol to deepen cooperation among the countries. Kishida's strategy to deal with potential isolationism in the U.S. involved subnational diplomacy, with a focus on North Carolina. The visit underscored the critical nature of the Japan-U.S. alliance amidst global challenges and security threats around Japan.
Trilateral maritime maneuvers last week. Trilateral economic engagement this week. And a state visit update call from PM @kishida230 to @President_KR on Wednesday. New highs for the 🇺🇸🇯🇵🇰🇷 partnership. @SecYellen @MOF_Japan @moefkorea_eng https://t.co/LJICL0YWdA
#Japan’s deepening engagement with the #US and the #Philippines must navigate the complex dynamics of regional diplomacy, historical sensitivities, and the diverse strategic priorities: @PratnashreeBasu & @DonMcLainGill95 https://t.co/D6kB6xlc2C
Last week, U.S. President Joe Biden hosted Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida at the White House. Jeffrey Hornung joined the WarCast to discuss the visit.https://t.co/iNUbtbGVbI
Japanese Prime Minister Kishida's successful visit @WashTimesOpEd https://t.co/3c5gdjLBc3
Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol held talks over the telephone on Wednesday, with the two leaders agreeing to deepen their bilateral cooperation, as well as trilateral ties with the U.S. https://t.co/qABXFVTtng
During Japanese Prime Minister Kishida’s state-level visit to the US, he reinforced the critical nature of the Japan-US Alliance amidst growing global challenges & deteriorating security environment around Japan: @PratnashreeBasu & @viveksans https://t.co/5Bl2MYqi1M
For Japan, China is both a key trading partner and a serious national security threat, writes Tomohiko Taniguchi. To deter Chinese aggression in the coming years, Tokyo will need to strengthen its own economy, military, and alliances. https://t.co/f5UzKulHEc
Kishida agrees to further deepen ties with South Korea's Yoon https://t.co/nSjLNrMhh1
Japan and South Korea agree to deepen trilateral ties with U.S https://t.co/Vq5lP9drJ5
On April 17, PM Kishida spoke over the phone with Mr. YOON Suk Yeol, President of the Republic of Korea (#ROK). Overview👉https://t.co/6RnQ3ALNr6
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's trip to North Carolina may hold the biggest key to Japan's strategy to deal with the potential return of former President Donald Trump and the broader rise of isolationism in the U.S.: subnational diplomacy. https://t.co/qGfSJHVNYT
JAPAN PM KISHIDA: AGREED WITH SOUTH KOREAN PRESIDENT YOON TO DEEPEN COOPERATION BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES, AS WELL AS AMONG JAPAN, U.S., SOUTH KOREA
Japanese Prime Minister Kishida, S. Korea's Yoon to hold phone talks https://t.co/XgzvfQcRn5
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to have phone talks with South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol tonight, local media reports, with Kishida briefing Yoon on his recent trip to DC.
The state visit of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida was a timely reminder by one of our closest allies that the tense situation in East Asia will require even greater U.S. global leadership. https://t.co/n3zfAoZeig
Last week, the Prime Minister of Japan, Fumio Kishida, spoke before a Joint Session of Congress on the relationship between our two nations. It was an honor to welcome him to our nation's Capitol...! Now more than ever, we need our friends to partner with us to deter increased… https://t.co/0eb8ymgxWL
If Japan wants to reduce its dependence on China, it must enhance its own economic and military capabilities—and strengthen its alliances with other maritime democracies, including the United States, Australia, and India, writes Tomohiko Taniguchi. https://t.co/Jq6BHPaUoB
Japan seeks to build a "mutually beneficial" strategic relationship with China, according to its annual foreign policy report, a change of wording that suggests Tokyo is trying to reduce economic and security risks in bilateral ties. https://t.co/JmHenI8PsY via @NikkeiAsia
“The Biden team spared no opportunity to express how Team U.S.-Japan has evolved,” writes @SheilaSmithCFR on Prime Minister Kishida’s U.S. visit. https://t.co/G76LhEK7Op
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's six-day trip to the U.S. was the first glimpse of his country's playbook to deal with the potential return of former President Donald Trump and the broader rise of isolationism in the U.S. https://t.co/i0UbGlztQL
“Tokyo cannot hold back Beijing on its own,” writes Tomohiko Taniguchi. To address the short- and long-term threats posed by an assertive China, Japan must strengthen its ties to the United States and other democratic allies. https://t.co/LRgB3Q0QL3
“It is crucial for Japan’s national interest to maintain U.S. involvement in the Indo-Pacific—and expanding that involvement would be even better,” writes Tomohiko Taniguchi. https://t.co/1o7f6A0Rcv