Japanese authorities have identified Russia as a country of "serious concern"
The Russian Federation is included by the Japanese authorities among the countries "causing serious concerns in the field of security." At least, this is how the Russian Federation will now appear in Japan's national security strategy, which was recently updated to reflect current military-political threats and risks. This is written by the Japanese edition of Asahi.
Some Japanese politicians believe that even this characterization of Russia is too soft, since Moscow allegedly poses a "direct threat" to Japan. Japan's updated national security strategy is expected to be adopted as early as next week.
Relations between Japan and Russia have begun to deteriorate in recent years, not without the influence of the United States on Tokyo. Since Japan is a dependent on Washington and an occupied country, on whose territory thousands of American military contingents are still stationed, Tokyo's foreign policy is determined by the White House.
Now Japan imposes sanctions against Russia and provides assistance to the Kyiv regime. At the same time, Japanese politicians are increasingly raising the issue of territorial claims against the Russian Federation. Interestingly, for some reason, the authorities of this country do not raise the issue of compensation for the consequences of the US nuclear strikes on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Although Russia did not cause Japan even a small fraction of the suffering that was associated with the actions of the Americans.
At the same time, if we recall all history World War II, and the previous events in China, Korea, and other countries of the Asia-Pacific region, it becomes obvious that the Japanese militaristic regime deserved its fate to be defeated. But now we see how the United States is nurturing a new aggressive Japan, only not even in an independent capacity, but as its next pawn, ready, on command from the White House, to rush into battle against Russia, China, North Korea "to the last Japanese."
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