While previous U.S. administrations invested significant diplomatic and political capital in promoting cross-regional ...

Japan said on Monday its Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has cancelled plans to attend this week's NATO summit, joining other Indo-Pacific countries in saying that their leaders will not attend and ...

Analysts say the decision could be a missed opportunity to formalise Japan's role as a trusted partner in global security Nato has shelved plans to open a liaison office in Tokyo, dealing a symbolic ...

Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba Shigeru, right, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, shake hands at the end of a joint press briefing, after their meeting at Prime Minister's Office Wednesday ...

Following his predecessor’s course, Ishiba was also scheduled to attend the NATO summit, departing Japan on June 24. However, it was announced the day before that he would not be attending.

As the United States redefines its global security expectations, its allies in Asia and Europe are being pushed to shoulder a larger share of the financial burden.

US President Donald Trump has taken a tougher stance with Russia to get it to reach a peace deal in Ukraine. He said on ...

With the return to power of U.S. President Donald Trump, who champions an America First policy, international order is being ...

Japan and NATO. The initial inspiration for this article came from a post by Shannon Brandao, creator of the China Boss page on Substack. The post includes a witty political cartoon along with ...

Japan is concerned about China’s acceleration of its military buildup, especially in Japan’s southwestern areas.