US, Japan sign agreement to strengthen deterrence against nuclear threats
Kyiv • UNN
The governments of the United States and Japan have adopted new Extended Deterrence Guidelines to strengthen security in the region. The document is aimed at countering strategic and nuclear threats from China and North Korea.
The governments of the United States and Japan have approved new Extended Deterrence Guidelines to strengthen security cooperation amid growing strategic and nuclear threats in the region. This is reported by the Pentagon, UNN reports.
Details
The document is aimed at ensuring stability and preventing conflicts in the Asia-Pacific region.
The guidelines were developed as part of the regular Extended Deterrence Dialogue. The main goal is to strengthen consultations between the Allies, improve communication and introduce new mechanisms of strategic deterrence.
The document also provides for:
- Strengthening US defense capabilities, supported by the Japanese Self-Defense Forces.
- Improving strategic communications to prevent potential threats.
- Sharing the latest defense technologies and response capabilities.
The Asia-Pacific region is facing an increased risk of conflict due to the intensification of China's and North Korea's nuclear and missile programs. The new guidelines are intended to ensure the reliability of the US-Japan alliance, which is a key element of stability in the region.
The allies emphasized that they will continue to work to strengthen deterrence mechanisms to guarantee peace and security in the region. This decision demonstrates the seriousness of the intentions of both countries in countering modern security challenges.
Recall
The Pentagon presented a new strategy of nuclear deterrence by strengthening the nuclear capabilities of other countries. The United States is modernizing its weapons and plans to deter several nuclear adversaries simultaneously.
