Date: 2023
Type: Other
'Zeitenwende' : the view from Japan
EUI, RSC, Policy Brief, 2023/22, [Global Governance Programme]
VYAS, Utpal, 'Zeitenwende' : the view from Japan, EUI, RSC, Policy Brief, 2023/22, [Global Governance Programme] - https://hdl.handle.net/1814/76188
Retrieved from Cadmus, EUI Research Repository
Japan has been cultivating good relations with Europe, including the European Union and non-member states, for decades. Although its primary focus has been on the US in the post-war period for security, and on East Asia for trade and investment in the post-Cold War era, both economic and latterly security relations with Europe have developed steadily and towards greater cooperation. Since the 1970s, Japanese companies have been increasing their investments, networks and local relations in various parts of Europe, in car manufacturing, financial services and industrial chemicals, among many other industries.1 With the gradual revision of Japan’s stance on international security cooperation under successive administrations from officially being against collective security towards allowing for defence exports and other security cooperation, it has also been attracting interest from European governments, EU agencies and commercial defence organisations regarding exchanges and joint programmes.
Cadmus permanent link: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/76188
Full-text via DOI: 10.2870/578172
ISBN: 9789294664921
ISSN: 2467-4540
Series/Number: EUI; RSC; Policy Brief; 2023/22; [Global Governance Programme]
Publisher: European University Institute
Sponsorship and Funder information:
The author would like to acknowledge the support of JSPS Kaken Grant No. 23K01299