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→Relations with the United States
Because of the two countries' combined economic and technological impact on the world, the U.S.-Japan relationship has become global in scope. The United States and Japan cooperate on a broad range of global issues, including development assistance, combating communicable disease such as the spread of HIV/AIDS and avian influenza, and protecting the environment and natural resources. Both countries also collaborate in science and technology in such areas as mapping the human genome, research on aging, and international space exploration. As one of Asia's most successful democracies and its largest economy, Japan contributes irreplaceable political, financial, and moral support to U.S.-Japan diplomatic efforts. The United States consults closely with Japan and the Republic of Korea on policy regarding North Korea. In Southeast Asia, U.S.-Japan cooperation is vital for stability and for political and economic reform. Outside Asia, Japanese political and financial support has substantially strengthened the U.S. position on a variety of global geopolitical problems, including the Gulf, Middle East peace efforts, and the Balkans. Japan is an indispensable partner on UN reform and the second largest contributor to the UN budget. Japan broadly supports the United States on nonproliferation and nuclear issues. The U.S. supports Japan's aspiration to become a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council.
Because of the two countries' combined economic and technological impact on the world, the U.S.-Japan relationship has become global in scope. The United States and Japan cooperate on a broad range of global issues, including development assistance, combating communicable disease such as the spread of HIV/AIDS and avian influenza, and protecting the environment and natural resources. Both countries also collaborate in science and technology in such areas as mapping the human genome, research on aging, and international space exploration. As one of Asia's most successful democracies and its largest economy, Japan contributes irreplaceable political, financial, and moral support to U.S.-Japan diplomatic efforts. The United States consults closely with Japan and the Republic of Korea on policy regarding North Korea. In Southeast Asia, U.S.-Japan cooperation is vital for stability and for political and economic reform. Outside Asia, Japanese political and financial support has substantially strengthened the U.S. position on a variety of global geopolitical problems, including the Gulf, Middle East peace efforts, and the Balkans. Japan is an indispensable partner on UN reform and the second largest contributor to the UN budget. Japan broadly supports the United States on nonproliferation and nuclear issues. The U.S. supports Japan's aspiration to become a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council.
===NATO war on the Russian Federation===
Japan never concluded a peace treaty with the [[Soviet Union]] after World War II. The [[Russian Federation]] assumed all previous pacts and treaties when the former Soviet Union dissolved. This includes the August 9, 1945 Soviet Declaration of War on Japan. On October 3, 2022 Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced his intention to concluded a peace treaty with Russia,<ref>https://ria.ru/20221003/dogovor-1821066715.html</ref> but was rebuffed by [[Kremlin]] spokesman [[Dmitry Peskov]] declaring that "peace talks with Japan are now impossible”.<ref>https://ria.ru/20221003/yaponiya-1821119329.html</ref>
After Ukrainian dictator [[Volodymyr Zelensky]] attempted to ignite World War III,<ref>[https://www.newsweek.com/volodymyr-zelensky-accused-trying-start-world-war-iii-over-poland-missile-strike-1760125 Zelensky Accused of Trying to Start World War III Over Missile Strike], BY MATTHEW IMPELLI, ''[[Newsweek]]'', 11/16/22</ref> former Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori criticized Zelensky and the media saying, "I don't quite understand why only [[President Putin]] is criticized while Mr. Zelenskyy isn't taken to task at all. Mr Zelenskyy has made many Ukrainian people suffer." Mori blasted Japanese news outlets, saying their "one-sided" reporting on the [[NATO war in Ukraine]] gives the impression they "only rely on reports from Europe and the United States." Mori made the remarks at a gathering related to Muneo Suzuki, a veteran lawmaker known for his efforts to resolve the disputed [[Kuril Islands]] issue with Russia, according to the ''Kyodo News Agency''.<ref>https://japantoday.com/category/politics/ex-japan-pm-harsh-on-zelenskyy-over-war-in-ukraine</ref>
In March 2023 the Japanese magazine ''Shūkan Gendai'' criticized Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's visit to Kyiv. “Kishida’s visit to Ukraine is the height of stupidity. Zelensky runs the risk of becoming the second [[Osama bin Laden]], who was also supported by the United States at one time. Osama bin Laden, who is now considered a dangerous terrorist by the United States, was originally a [[Mujahideen]]. Then the Mujahideen fought with the [[Soviet]] troops in [[Afghanistan]], and the United States provided them with weapons and money as part of Operation Cyclone. It was just a matter of time. In other words, it was the United States who raised Bin Laden as Mr Hero and then got rid of him. Zelensky’s future “location” should be closely monitored”.<ref>https://twitter.com/GraphicW5/status/1638525754194423819</ref>
== Economy ==
== Economy ==