Japan's Internationalist Policies

Shinzo Abe (seen above) is the head of
government and the Prime Minister of Japan
          Prime Minister Abe has implemented policies the gear Japan toward a liberal internationalistic stance. His policies serve to augment Japan's relations with it's regional partners, to ensure that Asia's stability is preserved, as well as promote an open and liberal system. The following are few out of the many examples of the international policies in Japan:

1. Proactive Contribution to Peace 

        This policy is built on the principle of international cooperation. Japan aims to augument it's ties with their nation by securing peace, stability, and prosperity of the global community, as well as their own natin. Japan ensures the preceding values by strictly following a path of a peace-loving nation. They equip themselves with the necessary minimum self-defense force permissable under the Japanese constitution.The country will persistantly particpate in the international politics and economy. It will also, work with other countries including the United States.

2. Arctic Challenge for Sustainability (ArCS)

         This policy was formed to promote Arctic research that contributes to the overall decisions made by the global community, and problem solving. Japan uses its strength in science and technology to do this. Research groups that work as a international collabrative units in the Arctic are continuous being reinforced. As well as stakeholder-based cooperative systems. In addition, the country advocates for international cooperation in research and human resource development in the Arctic regions of the United States, Canada, Russia, Norway, and Greenland (Denmark) at research and observation stations.

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