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Former Japanese Prime Minister Abe visited the Yasukuni Shrine on the 19th, three days after his retirement. [사진 아베 트위터]
The Foreign Ministry expressed “deep concern and regret” when former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe visited the Yasukuni shrine, where the war criminals of World War II were united, on the 19th, three days after his retirement (spokesman Kim In-cheol). After about 7 years, the Japanese leader was replaced by the new Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, who put cold water on the expected ‘honeymoon effect’. Former Prime Minister Abe said on Twitter that day: “I informed the spirits that I visited Yasukuni shrine today and resigned as prime minister on the 16th.”
Photos on SNS … Ministry of Foreign Affairs “deep regret”
Coordination of flexibility of entry restrictions for entrepreneurs
His visit to the Yasukuni Shrine has been around 6 years and 8 months since December 26, 2013. At that time, the United States, as well as Korea and China criticized him a lot. Ambassador Caroline Kennedy to Japan called Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida directly and said: “I was disappointed by the act of growing tension in the region.” Subsequently, former Prime Minister Abe replaced the worship service by sending tribute or tribute money on every important date. And as soon as he became a savage, he visited the Yasukuni Shrine as if he was waiting.
This is interpreted to be to mobilize conservative supporters to empower Prime Minister Suga. Furthermore, he seems to have calculated that the political burden is not as much as the previous work, and that the international political situation has changed since December 2013. The United States is said to have taken no position on the visit of former Prime Minister Abe, and China has only raised concerns at the labor level without an official position. As a result, diplomats have signaled whether the new Japanese cabinet has revealed the perception that the degree of Korean rebellion can be ignored. Shortly after the launch of the Moon Jae-in administration in May 2017, Democratic Party lawmaker Moon Hee-sang was sent as a special envoy to Japan to meet with Prime Minister Abe.
However, it is reported that the Japanese government will announce deregulation of entry regulations for Korean entrepreneurs starting this month, so it is noteworthy if it will be impressive in the exchange of female entrepreneurs. A diplomatic official said on the 20th: “I know that negotiations with the Japanese government to ease entry restrictions for businessmen are being tightened in the end.” Consequently, new short-stay visas for corporate expats and business travel are expected to be available in October. At present, it is said that only detailed adjustments remain between the two countries for entry permits.
Reporters Lee Yu-jeong and Baek Hee-yeon [email protected]
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