Once again, Japan expresses a vague, and double-edged, interest in the Belt and Road.

Compared to the past, China has been relatively restrained in its criticism of Abe.

Japan increased the number of jets deployed for scrambles against foreign airplanes from two to four.

Beijing slammed Japan’s air force for scrambling jets and locking radars on to Chinese military aircraft.

A recent meeting captures the ongoing rivalry between the two Asian giants playing out there.

Japan’s 2016 Defense White Paper expresses “deep concern” over China’s growing assertiveness in the maritime domain.

Japanese aircraft purportedly used fire-control radars to lock onto two PLAAF warplanes flying over the East China Sea.

The number of sorties flown to ward off Chinese intrusions into Japan’s airspace has risen substantially.

Tokyo has recently doubled the number of fighter jets stationed at Okinawa's Naha Air Base.

The Chinese president engaged in anti-Japanese rhetoric in a speech commemorating the end of the Second World War.

Japan’s entry into the military dimensions of the South China Sea may come to be seen as threat to general peace.

Tokyo’s 2015 defense white paper highlights concerns over Beijing’s maritime ambitions in Asia.

Some are calling for a new institution to manage Asia’s maritime disputes.

New satellite imagery confirms that it is, with more clarification on specifics.

While on a post-presidential trip to Asia, General Grant mediated Sino-Japanese talks over the Ryukyu Islands.

In recent years, China has significantly hardened its stance on Japan acknowledging its imperial past. Why?