미일 안보·행정협정 체결에 관한 건
January 20, 1960
No.79
Excellency,
Despite the report from Washington that the revised security treaty and administrative agreement between the U.S and Japan will begin a new era in relations between the two countries, it seems that the public here believe there is no basic difference in the diplomatic and military alignment of Japan. However, the following observations were made in the radio and press regarding the future course of Japan :
1) It is doubtless that Japan is better off with the new agreement. Japan is as much safe-guarded as any of America's allies in Europe.
2) Political aspiration in Japan would like to be rid of American military and economic backing.
3) Mr. Kishi considers that Japan 's fresh approach to Red China is an urgent matter for internal politics as well as economical reasons. (The entire Soviet press has been bitter about the new treaty and started to apply pressure on Japan saying the Soviet might refuse to return the two islands, Habomai and Sikotan ).
4) Japan wishes to take a more flexible position in dealing with Communist countries.
5) Through her economic power, she is expected to re-emerge as an international political force within a few years.
It seems that the new arrangement in which Japan is no longer required to contribute financial support to the United States Military Forces stationed in Japan, gives indication that Japan will accelerate her rearmament program while she attempts to improve her relations with Red China.
Excellency,
Despite the report from Washington that the revised security treaty and administrative agreement between the U.S and Japan will begin a new era in relations between the two countries, it seems that the public here believe there is no basic difference in the diplomatic and military alignment of Japan. However, the following observations were made in the radio and press regarding the future course of Japan :
1) It is doubtless that Japan is better off with the new agreement. Japan is as much safe-guarded as any of America's allies in Europe.
2) Political aspiration in Japan would like to be rid of American military and economic backing.
3) Mr. Kishi considers that Japan 's fresh approach to Red China is an urgent matter for internal politics as well as economical reasons. (The entire Soviet press has been bitter about the new treaty and started to apply pressure on Japan saying the Soviet might refuse to return the two islands, Habomai and Sikotan ).
4) Japan wishes to take a more flexible position in dealing with Communist countries.
5) Through her economic power, she is expected to re-emerge as an international political force within a few years.
It seems that the new arrangement in which Japan is no longer required to contribute financial support to the United States Military Forces stationed in Japan, gives indication that Japan will accelerate her rearmament program while she attempts to improve her relations with Red China.
With sentiment of loyalty and esteem, I remain, Your Excellency's obedient servant,
His Excellency President Syngman Rhee
Office of the President
SEOUL, Korea
Office of the President
SEOUL, Korea
색인어
- 지명
- Washington, the U.S, Japan, Japan, Japan, Japan, Japan, Europe, Japan, Japan, Red China, Japan, the Soviet, Habomai, Sikotan, Japan, Japan, Japan, Red China
- 관서
- the United States Military Forces stationed in Japan
- 기타
- Soviet press
