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Japan′s self－defense forces will be permitted to enter Korean peninsula under co
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The circumstances of the Japanese military setting foot on Korean soil was one of the hot topics at the National Assembly′s interpellation session on Wednesday. Prime Minister Hwang Kyo－ahn says Japan′s self defense forces can only advance into the Korean peninsula after consultation with the Korean government.
Connie Kim tells us more.
Japan′s self－defense forces will be able to enter the Korean Peninsula in consultation with the Korean government.
Korea′s Prime Minister Hwang Kyo－ahn during an interpellation session on Wednesday said the Japanese military could advance into the Korean peninsula after consulting with the government in cases of inevitable situations and within necessary boundaries.
Hwang stressed， however， Korea′s principle stance is that Japan′s military is not permitted to enter the peninsula without the government′s approval，... adding no foreign military can come into Korean territory without Korea′s permission.
Concerns over Japan′s greater military role abroad has been mounting since Tokyo′s recent passing of new security bills.
The security legislation passed last month allows Japan to exercise a right to collective self－defense， permitting Tokyo to fight alongside its allies， even when not under attack.
Critics say the bills violate the Japanese constitution and could lead Japan into U.S.－led conflicts overseas.
Upon passing of the bills Korea made clear Japan will not be allowed to exercise its right to collective self－ defense over issues related to its security and national interests， without Seoul′s consent.
Neighboring China has also voiced strong opposition， urging Japan to act with discretion on military and security issues.
Discussion of Tokyo′s right to collective self－defense will be up for talks when the defense ministers of Korea and Japan meet next week on the sidelines of the Seoul International Aerospeace and Defense Exhibition.
Connie Kim， Arirang News.
Connie Kim tells us more.
Japan′s self－defense forces will be able to enter the Korean Peninsula in consultation with the Korean government.
Korea′s Prime Minister Hwang Kyo－ahn during an interpellation session on Wednesday said the Japanese military could advance into the Korean peninsula after consulting with the government in cases of inevitable situations and within necessary boundaries.
Hwang stressed， however， Korea′s principle stance is that Japan′s military is not permitted to enter the peninsula without the government′s approval，... adding no foreign military can come into Korean territory without Korea′s permission.
Concerns over Japan′s greater military role abroad has been mounting since Tokyo′s recent passing of new security bills.
The security legislation passed last month allows Japan to exercise a right to collective self－defense， permitting Tokyo to fight alongside its allies， even when not under attack.
Critics say the bills violate the Japanese constitution and could lead Japan into U.S.－led conflicts overseas.
Upon passing of the bills Korea made clear Japan will not be allowed to exercise its right to collective self－ defense over issues related to its security and national interests， without Seoul′s consent.
Neighboring China has also voiced strong opposition， urging Japan to act with discretion on military and security issues.
Discussion of Tokyo′s right to collective self－defense will be up for talks when the defense ministers of Korea and Japan meet next week on the sidelines of the Seoul International Aerospeace and Defense Exhibition.
Connie Kim， Arirang News.
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