A Rapidly Changing Post Pandemic World Order and the New Japan-U.S. Relationship Hereafter
- Symposium etc.
JTTRI-JITTI Global Seminar Series
Upload a Seminar Recording
| Date / Time | Tue, Dec 13,2022 |
|---|---|
| Theme | 【Keynote Speeches】 Richard L. Armitage Former Deputy Secretary of State President, Armitage International Shotaro Yachi Former Secretary General of the National Security Secretariat Former Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs President, Fujitsu Future Study Center 【Discussion Moderator】 Yoshikatsu Suzuki Distinguished Research Fellow, The Japan Forum on International Relations, Inc |
Event Summary
The international situation is changing drastically in the post-COVID era. In addition to unforeseen and serious situations such as the invasion of Ukraine by Russian forces, the relationship between the U.S. and China is changing into a competitive one as a result of China's aggressive maritime expansion.
Under these circumstances, some countries that are in favor of the concepts of (1) promoting and entrenching the rule of law, freedom of navigation, and free trade, (2) pursuing economic prosperity, and (3) ensuring peace and stability are emerging, while other countries are emphasizing relations with China and Russia, which are promoting changes in the status quo through force.
At a time when the international order is undergoing rapid change, it is very important to discuss how the Japan-U.S. relationship, which has always been the most important bilateral relationship, should evolve to a new dimension. In addition to government-to-government diplomacy, people-to-people exchanges between the two countries have played a key role in the foundation of the Japan-US relationship, covering multiple layers and a wide range of areas including business, academia, culture, education, and tourism. However, since COVID has forced people to communicate virtually, it is necessary to reconsider the significance of the Japan-US relationship and reconstruct it at a higher level.
In the seminar, we had two of the most knowledgeable and experienced experts on diplomacy and security in the U.S. and Japan speak on these topics.
※Please be careful as acts such as recording may violate copyright laws.
Recording Distribution Service (Uploading period：～23/07/16)
When using this service, please read the following terms of use and use it only if you agree to them.Copyright
The copyright for the contents of this website (text, photographs, images, sound, graphics, etc.) and their arrangement and editing belongs to the creator and the Japan Transport and Tourism Research Institute(JTTRI).Unauthorized use, reprinting, modification, or commercial use of these materials is strictly prohibited.
Disclaimer
Although the Institute operates with the utmost care related to the information posted on the Recording Distribution Service, it does not guarantee the complete accuracy of the Service. The Institute shall not be liable for any trouble, loss, or damage caused by the contents posted on the service or by the use of them.Please note that the Institute may change the information posted on the service without prior notice, or may suspend or discontinue the service.
(English Version)
Program of the seminar is as the following
| Opening Remarks |
Masafumi Shukuri |
|---|---|
| Keynote Speeches |
Richard L. Armitage |
| Keynote Speeches |
Shotaro YachiFormer |
| Discussion Moderator |
Yoshikatsu Suzuki
Distinguished Research Fellow, The Japan Forum on International Relations, Inc  bio |
| Closing Remarks |
Tetsuya Okuda |