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Think Tank 2022
Resources
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Y. Nishikawa: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Friday, May 17, 2019
“The Japan–Korea tunnel is a “peace tunnel” that would deepen the ties between Japan, Korea and the United States and contribute to peace and security in Northeast Asia.”
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A. Vorontsov: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Friday, May 17, 2019
“Russia continues to play a considerable role in order to facilitate peace and security on the Korean Peninsula. The recent visit of the DPRK leader to Vladivostok on April 24–26, 2019, and the first summit meeting with Russia Federation President Vladimir Putin confirm this fact.”
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T. Kimiya: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Friday, May 17, 2019
“Japan does not want North Korea to continue nuclear development and the development of nuclear arms. Denuclearization of North Korea will also be beneficial for Japan’s security. The South Korean government should confirm the common interests of Japan and South Korea for the denuclearization of North Korea and should emphasize the necessity of cooperation between Japan and South Korea.”
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A. Zhebin: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“Russia’s firm conviction is that there is no alternative to inter-Korean dialogue and cooperation. Moscow never failed to confirm that Russia supports the policy of developing dialogue between the two Korean states and bringing them closer together and that Russia has always aspired to, and today expresses its unequivocal support for, a dialogue and rapprochement of the Korean states and maintaining a denuclearized Korean peninsula.”
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S. Yoon: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“We must stay focused on the goal. Our goal is the complete dismantlement of nuclear weapons and the weapons of mass destruction. The only way to achieve this goal is to maintain the R.O.K.–U.S. alliance.”
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F. Ota: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“Japan’s former defense intelligence chief outlines threats and opportunities for regional security in the relationship of South Korea and Japan.”
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H. Kim: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“Considering the changes in the generations that form the two Koreas today since they were divided, as well as the current dynamics of the fourth industrial revolution, internationalization and rade liberalization, it is realistic to push for unification in a practical sense.”
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M. Cho: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“What if North Korea were free of nuclear weapons and had a free economic environment? This would, as all would agree, have economic consequences of unimaginable consequences. It would become an instant magnet for huge investment in infrastructure, industries, service, and development of natural resources.”
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G. Son: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“In this situation, it is desirable that South Korea should endeavor to realize freedom and democracy, human rights and welfare, which are the constitutional values of South Korea and the universal values of humanity, on the Korean peninsula, and to call for international support for it. In order for these values to be realized on the Korean Peninsula, changes in the present North Korean regime must be premised.”
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H. Hawksley: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“Excluding North Korea, Northeast Asia is faced with two levels of threat. One is the failure of Japan and South Korea to forge a substantive defense agreement despite both being formal US allies, and this leads into the second threat in that the absence of such a security mechanism makes it easier for China to exploit America’s allies and pitch a narrative about its global expansion in terms of it being America against China.”
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H. Takagi: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“I must emphasize, at this critical time in this region, it is imperative not to hamper the trilateral security cooperation, not only for the stability and peace of the Korean peninsula but also for the security of Japan.”
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T. Cho: Address to International Leadership Conference 2019
- Thursday, May 16, 2019
“…there is a growing need for security cooperation between Korea, Japan and the U.S. in the future. North Korea’s surging nuclear missile capability poses a common threat to Korea and Japan, and this threat is bound to heighten barring any solutions to North Korea’s nuclear issue.”