Monday, December 26, 2011

After The Death Of Kim Jong II, Prime Minister Of Japan Visit Beijing

/ On : 2:47 AM.
PM Jepang Yoshihiko Noda. Foto: Daily News
PM Japan Yoshihiko Noda. Photo: Daily News
BEIJING -PM Japan Yoshihiko Noda arrived in Beijing on Sunday (25/12/2011). In his official visit, PM Stain will focus the talks on regional security-related related death Kim Jong II.

Am scheduled to do Stain important meetings with Chinese President Hu Jintao and PREMIER Wen Jiabao. This visit is the first visit after the stain as Prime Minister since last September.

Previously the relationship the two countries often tinged territorial and economic strife. Japan repeatedly stated his concerns over increasing China's Naval operations in the Pacific region.

However the death of North Korea's leader Kim Jong II has raised concern in both countries. North Korea's leadership is to be taken over by Kim Jong Un makes Japan and China hit by concern given Kim Jong Un does not yet have the experience to lead the country isolated.

"I would like to discuss to deepen strategic relations Japan and China," said before his departure the stain in Tokyo to Beijing AFPwas quoted as saying Sunday, (25/12/2011).

"I also want to make sure that Japan and China will work together to create peace and stability of dikawasan peninsula Korea so it won't negatively," he added.

Earlier Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi also reportedly have been conducting special talks by phone with his colleagues in the United States, South Korea, Russia and Japan in Beijing's efforts to ensure regional stability.

Another Agenda which also will be discussed during the visit the stain is reviving six-party talks on North Korea's nuclear program after the negotiations were at a standstill since December 2008.

The talks appeared to be experiencing progress once before his death Kim said his side was willing to halt enrichment program uraniumnya if the State of Washington is willing to provide food aid to North Korea.

The two countries are also expected to discuss territorial disputes in the South China Sea.(rhs)

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