Kishida foreign policy

India and Japan’s shared concerns about China are a key driver of their growing relationship. 

Japan's Kishida and South Korea's Yoon are ready to mend relations, but both leaders face problems back home.

A shift to values-based diplomacy must not jeopardize Japan’s long history of close engagement with the developing world.

Abe Shinzo learned the hard way: Voters don’t care about foreign policy achievements if the economy is struggling.

Abe’s state funeral is a farewell for his all-encompassing diplomatic approach as Japan transitions toward a more values-based foreign policy.

Prime Minister Kishida's emphasis on unity with NATO over Russia paid off with recognition of China as a challenge to NATO's interests and security.

Is Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio proving to be as consequential a global statesman as his former boss, Abe Shinzo?

Japan’s defense minister hosted NATO officials this week, pledging more joint exercises and military cooperation.

The U.S. president will be visiting South Korea and Japan from May 20-24.

Over a year since his resignation, Abe's “power is substantial,” as is his legacy.

Even from retirement, former Prime Minister Abe Shinzo continues to cast a long shadow over Japan’s foreign policy.