World War Ii Anniversary
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Japan PM Takaichi Skips Visit To Disputed Shrine On World War II Anniversary
The Yasukuni Shrine, which commemorates over 2.4 million people who died in wars, became controversial after enshrining 14 convicted World War II Japanese war criminals.
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Japan's Shinzo Abe May Express 'Repentance' in World War II Anniversary Remarks: Adviser
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, echoing remarks made before US Congress, may express "repentance" for Japan's role in World War Two when he issues a statement marking the 70th anniversary of the end of the conflict, an adviser to the Japanese leader said.
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Xi Jinping to Visit Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus
Chinese President Xi Jinping will visit Russia this week to attend World War II anniversary commemorations, Beijing's foreign ministry announced today as it stressed their joint sacrifices during the global conflict.
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Moscow Visit was Too Risky for Kim Jong-Un: Analysts
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un's decision to cancel his first overseas visit was probably prompted more by concerns about image control than any threat of domestic instability, analysts said today.
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Japan PM Takaichi Skips Visit To Disputed Shrine On World War II Anniversary
The Yasukuni Shrine, which commemorates over 2.4 million people who died in wars, became controversial after enshrining 14 convicted World War II Japanese war criminals.
-
Japan's Shinzo Abe May Express 'Repentance' in World War II Anniversary Remarks: Adviser
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, echoing remarks made before US Congress, may express "repentance" for Japan's role in World War Two when he issues a statement marking the 70th anniversary of the end of the conflict, an adviser to the Japanese leader said.
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Xi Jinping to Visit Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus
Chinese President Xi Jinping will visit Russia this week to attend World War II anniversary commemorations, Beijing's foreign ministry announced today as it stressed their joint sacrifices during the global conflict.
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Moscow Visit was Too Risky for Kim Jong-Un: Analysts
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un's decision to cancel his first overseas visit was probably prompted more by concerns about image control than any threat of domestic instability, analysts said today.
