Top diplomats of South Korea, Japan and China meet to restart trilateral summit, revive cooperation
- Beijing, Tokyo, and Seoul's plan to hold annual summits starting in 2008 has been blocked by bilateral disputes and the COVID-19 pandemic.
- South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida are working to improve relations strained by history and trade conflicts.
- Japanese Minister Kamikawa expressed regret over a South Korean court's order for Japan to compensate women forced into wartime brothels and called for appropriate measures.
68 Articles
68 Articles
South Korea, Japan and China agree to resume trilateral leaders’ summit, but without specific date
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Meeting for the first time in about four years, the top diplomats from South Korea, Japan and China agreed Sunday to revive cooperation among the Asian neighbors and resume their leaders’ trilateral summit — but without a specific timing. Read more...
South Korea, Japan and China agree to restart trilateral summits after yearslong pause
Meeting for the first time in about four years, the top diplomats from South Korea, Japan and China agreed Sunday to revive cooperation among the Asian neighbors and resume their leaders' trilateral summit -- but without a specific timing.
South Korea, Japan and China agree to resume trilateral leaders’ summit, but without specific date
Meeting for the first time in about four years, the top diplomats from South Korea, Japan and China agreed Sunday to revive cooperation among the Asian neighbors and resume their leaders’ trilateral summit — but without a specific timing.Seguir leyendo
China, Japan, South Korean diplomats agree on trilateral leaders’ summit
The chief diplomats from China, Japan and South Korea agreed Sunday to hold a trilateral summit of their three leaders, but did not specify a time frame for the meeting that will be the first among the three in nearly four years.
South Korea, Japan and China agree to resume trilateral leaders’ summit, but without specific date
Meeting for the first time in about four years, the top diplomats from South Korea, Japan and China agreed Sunday to revive cooperation among the Asian neighbors and resume their leaders’ trilateral summit — but without a specific timing.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage