Japan-North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) relations have steadily evolved over the past 15 years. However, because this process has been advancing relatively inconspicuously, it cannot necessarily be said that this relationship is widely recognized and acknowledged. Japan is NATO’s longeststanding out-of-theater partner, while for Japan, NATO stands as a long-term partner with which it shares values and interests. Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, efforts to develop closer ties between Japan and NATO have been gaining momentum. This article reviews the historical development of Japan-NATO relations and discusses related current and future issues.
Read the whole chapter here.
The views, conclusions and recommendations expressed in this report are solely those of its author(s) and do not reflect the view of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, or its employees.
Topics
Britain Has Another New Prime Minister: Andy Burnham
Senegal Between Vision 2050 and Political Reality
Germany in the Era of Hybrid Warfare: Maintaining Security, Defending Democracy.
Brand building in China and the 'Guochao' (national trend) phenomenon
Mauritania between national dialogue and geopolitical power politics