Produced as a collaboration between Tokyo Review and the East-West Center in Washington, this series explores the background context and future possibilities for the relationship between the United States and Japan under their respective new leaders, President Biden and Prime Minister Suga.
The articles in the series outline how existing forms of cooperation may continue and evolve in this new era – as well as potential new pathways and opportunities for the alliance to develop in various key areas.
On March 25st we were delighted to have joined the East-West Center’s online webinar event featuring a number of rising experts on...
In our increasingly networked world, the international activities of states, cities, and other subnational actors are expanding rapidly. Their rising importance has...
The U.S.-Japan alliance is viewed as a cornerstone of stability, the rule of law, and promotion of democracy in the Indo-Pacific. The...
Japan will welcome the Biden administration with relief in the wake of what was perceived as Trump’s bombast, threats, and unpredictability –...
Both the United States and Japan consider India as an important strategic partner in their respective Indo-Pacific concepts. However, India still faces...
Although Japan does not recognize dual citizenship, the United States and Japan would both benefit from such an arrangement. A combination of...
The Biden administration’s focus on allies and partners and the inability of democratic U.S. allies Japan and South Korea to move beyond...
The ongoing political impasse between Japan’s central government in Tokyo and the Okinawa prefectural government over U.S. military basing threatens the long-term...
The world is aging. Some countries are not only aging, but their populations are shrinking as immigration fails to make up for...