Takaichi and Xi Strive for Stability Amid Historic Tensions
Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and Chinese President Xi Jinping met to discuss building constructive, stable ties between Japan and China. Sharing responsibilities for regional peace and prosperity, they agreed to communicate more despite historical tensions and potential regional security concerns, aiming to ease existing challenges.
 
 In a significant diplomatic encounter, Japan's newly appointed Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, and Chinese President Xi Jinping met to foster constructive and stable relations between their countries. This marked their inaugural meeting, held on the sidelines of the two-day Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in South Korea on Friday.
Takaichi emphasized the shared responsibilities of Japan and China for regional peace and prosperity. Despite acknowledging existing challenges and historical tensions, she called for increased dialogue and cooperation to mitigate these issues.
Both leaders expressed a commitment to maintaining open communication to keep Japan-China relations on a positive trajectory. Takaichi, known for her conservative stance, has been accelerating Japan's defense buildup while suggesting closer ties with Taiwan, actions closely watched by Beijing. The meeting reflects a potential shift toward enhanced diplomatic engagement between the two nations.
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