Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said his country would participate in the guarantee of the security of Ukraine, but remained restrained about that it would include, Nippon reported.
– We will discuss what our nation can and should be done, including the views of the law and ability, and play a proper role – said Ishiba to journalists on Tuesday in Tokyo.
However, Ishiba emphasized that Japan “is not in the phase in which we can provide details” about the support that Ukraine can offer.
Although not a formal NATO member, Japan is working closely with the military alliance are the measure of how ready to assist in the defense of Ukraine in the case of future Russian aggression, after the Peace Agreement will end in Moscow’s invasion.
After the meeting with the US President Donald Trump on Monday in the White House, European leaders discussed how to provide security guarantees of Ukraine in the future, including the deployment of peacekeeping forces.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said 30 countries, including Japan, works on the framework for strengthening the security of Ukraine after the truce, or the full peace agreement between Kiev and Moscow.
(Vijesti.ba)
