일본 신문기사 보고
DATE. AUG. 5. 1959
No.▣▣
Jap Foreign Minister Says Japan May Send Special Envoy to Korea
Tokyo, Aug. 4 (UPI)--Foreign Minister Aiichro Fukiyama said today that Japan may send a special envoy to south Korea or exchange Ambassadors with that country if the two nations do not resume negotiations to settle their overall difficulties.
The Foreign Minister's statement came at a news conference here today given at the Foreign Ministry.
Fujiyama's statement was his first suggestion since he assumed office for such an exchange, though others before him already had at one time or another advance the idea.
Foreign Office sources also stressed that Fujiyama said such a step may be taken only if the talks with ROK officials are not resumed. They said, however, that the negotiations, which were broken off last spring when Japan announced plans to send Koreans here to north Korea, are expected to be resumed.
During his news conference Fujiyama also said:
--Japan should give "due consideration" to Korean demands that cultural properties be returned, but that how much property should be returned should be decided after consultation with the cultural property protection commission.
--A draft of a temporary Japan -south Korea fishery agreement already had been submitted for review by the Koreans and that therefore Japan need not work out a new policy regardingFujiyama Says Japan "Very Shortly" Signs Deportation Agreement
Tokyo, Aug. 4 (UPI)--Foreign Minister Fujiyama said today that Japan "very shortly" would sign an agreement with north Korea to send Korean residents here to that Communist nation.
Fujiyama, speaking to a news Conference here, said preparations for the signing of the agreement negotiated in Geneva has moved into their final stage.
He added, however, that a site for the signing had not been decided as yet.
Fujiyama's statements coincided with a press report that the Japan Red Cross sources said Japan would notify
north Korea either tomorrow or the day after on the site and date for the formal signing.
Informed sources said Japan was going ahead with moves
to set the date and site of the signing on the assumption that the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Geneva will agree to oversee the repatriation program.
A spokesman for the Japan Red Cross said Yoshisuke Kasai, Vice President of the JRC, and other officials were working out the final details for the telegram which is expected to be sent tomorrow or the day after.
No.▣▣
Jap Foreign Minister Says Japan May Send Special Envoy to Korea
Tokyo, Aug. 4 (UPI)--Foreign Minister Aiichro Fukiyama said today that Japan may send a special envoy to south Korea or exchange Ambassadors with that country if the two nations do not resume negotiations to settle their overall difficulties.
The Foreign Minister's statement came at a news conference here today given at the Foreign Ministry.
Fujiyama's statement was his first suggestion since he assumed office for such an exchange, though others before him already had at one time or another advance the idea.
Foreign Office sources also stressed that Fujiyama said such a step may be taken only if the talks with ROK officials are not resumed. They said, however, that the negotiations, which were broken off last spring when Japan announced plans to send Koreans here to north Korea, are expected to be resumed.
During his news conference Fujiyama also said:
--Japan should give "due consideration" to Korean demands that cultural properties be returned, but that how much property should be returned should be decided after consultation with the cultural property protection commission.
--A draft of a temporary Japan -south Korea fishery agreement already had been submitted for review by the Koreans and that therefore Japan need not work out a new policy regardingFujiyama Says Japan "Very Shortly" Signs Deportation Agreement
Tokyo, Aug. 4 (UPI)--Foreign Minister Fujiyama said today that Japan "very shortly" would sign an agreement with north Korea to send Korean residents here to that Communist nation.
Fujiyama, speaking to a news Conference here, said preparations for the signing of the agreement negotiated in Geneva has moved into their final stage.
He added, however, that a site for the signing had not been decided as yet.
Fujiyama's statements coincided with a press report that the Japan Red Cross sources said Japan would notify
north Korea either tomorrow or the day after on the site and date for the formal signing.
Informed sources said Japan was going ahead with moves
to set the date and site of the signing on the assumption that the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Geneva will agree to oversee the repatriation program.
A spokesman for the Japan Red Cross said Yoshisuke Kasai, Vice President of the JRC, and other officials were working out the final details for the telegram which is expected to be sent tomorrow or the day after.
- End -
색인어
- 이름
- Aiichro Fukiyama, Yoshisuke Kasai
- 지명
- Tokyo, Japan, south Korea, ROK, Japan, north Korea, Japan, Japan, south Korea, Japan, Tokyo, Japan, north Korea, Geneva, Japan, north Korea, Japan, Geneva
- 관서
- the Foreign Ministry, Foreign Office
- 단체
- the Japan Red Cross, the International Committee of the Red Cross, the Japan Red Cross, the JRC
