Japanese PM Fumio meets Biden, discusses Indo-Pacific peace and security
The United States and Japan’s joint statement said that we will continue to support ASEAN’s centrality and unity as well as the ASEAN vision in the Indo-Pacific region.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida visited the United States on Friday. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Fumio said in the United States Meeting with President Joe Biden of During this time, they discussed various issues bilaterally with each other. A joint statement was issued following these discussions. It said that together with Australia and India, we will ensure that the Quad is committed to benefiting the region by delivering outcomes in global health, cyber security, climate, emerging technologies and maritime domain awareness.
US President Joe Biden tweeted that the US message is clear that from national security to economic issues, our investment in the US-Japan alliance is paying huge dividends and will continue to do so for years to come.
I’m glad to have a discussion with the Prime Minister of Japan: Biden
The US President said that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is a staunch ally and friend of America. It was my pleasure to sit down with him and discuss how we are working together for the peace, security and prosperity of both our countries, the Indo-Pacific.
Support for ASEAN’s vision in the Indo-Pacific region
At the same time, the joint statement by the United States and Japan stated that we will continue to support ASEAN’s vision for ASEAN centrality and unity as well as the Indo-Pacific region. We are committed to strengthening important trilateral cooperation between Japan, the Republic of Korea, and the United States in security and other areas.
Prime Minister Fumio arrived in America at the last stage
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has arrived in the US at the end of his visit to the G-7 countries. According to media reports, Kishida started a tour of six countries including France, Italy, Britain and Canada on Monday. After that, he met US President Joe Biden on Friday.