Japan says it wants to join a NATO command for the support of Ukraine
- Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba expressed interest in joining NATO's Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine during a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in Tokyo.
- Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakatani stated that this participation would allow Japan to learn from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
- Rutte highlighted concerns about China and stated that global security is impacted by developments in both Europe and the Indo-Pacific region.
- NATO has been strengthening ties with countries like Japan to address shared security challenges, amid rising tensions with China and North Korea.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Japan Says It Wants to Join a NATO Command for the Support of Ukraine
Japan expressed interest Tuesday in participating in the NATO command for its Ukrainian mission based in Germany in what would be a major boost in ties with the largely European alliance.
Ukraine aid group to join Japan, informs NATO chief
On the 8th, Defense Minister Gen Nakatani met with NATO Secretary General Rutte at the Ministry of Defense. He announced that Japan would consider joining the NATO Security Assistance and Training Unit for Ukraine (NSATU), which coordinates military assistance to Ukraine. Nakatani said that if Japan were to join, "it would be very meaningful, as we would be able to learn lessons from the invasion of Ukraine." NSATU supports Ukraine through the p…

Japan says it wants to join a NATO command for the support of Ukraine
Japanese Defense Minister Gen Nakatani says Japan wants to participate in a NATO command for its Ukrainian mission as Japan increasingly steps up military ties with the largely European security organization.
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