Japan and Pacific islands oppose 'attempts to change status quo by force,' says Kishida

  • 2 months ago
Japan and Pacific islands oppose 'attempts to change status quo by force,' says Kishida

Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida expresses concern over 'unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force' in the Asia-Pacific region. The comments come during the 10th PALM summit in Tokyo, attended by 18 Pacific island state leaders. Neither Kishida nor a joint statement issued after the summit make explicit reference to China, but the language used was often employed by the US and its allies to reference Beijing's growing hold and military capacity in the region.

AFP VIDEO

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Transcript
00:00Japan and the Pacific Islands are under the rule of law, democracy, and human rights.
00:30Japan and the Pacific Islands are under the rule of law, democracy, human rights, and human rights law.
00:37We share values and principles such as opposition to unilateral attempts to change the situation by force.
00:44As I said at the beginning, the environment that surrounds us has changed dramatically since the first perm, and the region is facing complex challenges.
01:00Japan and the Pacific Islands are under the rule of law, democracy, human rights, and human rights law.
01:10We share values and principles such as opposition to unilateral attempts to change the situation by force.
01:20Thank you.

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