
Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa speaks to the press in Washington on January 12.
Jiji Press
16:55 JST, January 30, 2024
TOKYO (Jiji Press) — Japan and Germany signed an agreement Monday that allows the two countries’ forces to share fuel and ammunition.
The acquisition and cross-servicing agreement, or ACSA, will facilitate joint drills by the Japanese Self-Defense Forces and the German military and promote bilateral security cooperation.
Japan has already concluded ACSAs with the United States, Britain, France, Canada, Australia and India.
Japanese Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa and German Ambassador to Japan Clemens von Goetze inked the treaty.
Noting that both Japan and Germany are seeking to realize a free and open Indo-Pacific, Kamikawa said the just-signed pact will contribute to the international community’s peace and security.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Israeli Tourists Refused Accommodation at Hotel in Japan’s Nagano...
-
China Attacks Japan at U.N. Security Council Meetings; Representa...
-
Appropriate Environment Must Be Built for Use of AI; Japan Must A...
-
Economic Security Panels Debate Supply Chains, Rare Earths; Parti...
-
AR Godzilla Attraction Opens at Tokyo Dome City; Experience Immer...
-
Enactment of Revised Medical Care Law: Will Legal Revision Lead t...
-
Tokyo Ranks 2nd in Global Power City Index, Highest-Ever Position...
-
Fire in Akasaka Sauna Room Kills Two; Emergency Button Receiver S...
Popular articles in the past week
-
M4.9 Earthquake Hits Tokyo, Neighboring Prefectures
-
Tsukiji Market Urges Tourists to Avoid Visiting in Year-End
-
China to Impose Sanctions on Shigeru Iwasaki, Former Head of Japa...
-
Japan to Support Central Asian Logistics Route That Bypasses Russ...
-
Genome Study Reveals Milestone in History of Cat Domestication
-
Speed Skater Yukino Yoshida Clinches Ticket to Milan
-
South Korea's Top Court Dismisses Nippon Steel Appeal in Lawsuit ...
-
‘Bear' Takes Top Spot as Japan's Kanji of the Year, Reflecting Ye...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Japan’s Hopes for Seafood Exports Shot Down in China Spat
-
Essential Services Shortage to Hit Japan's GDP By Up to ¥76 Tril....
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nu...
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to...
-
Japan Exports Rise in October as Slump in U.S. Sales Eases
-
Niigata Gov. to OK Restart of N-Plant; Kashiwazaki-Kariwa May Be ...
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by...
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction
"Politics" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to Align with Western Countries
-
Japan to Support Central Asian Logistics Route That Bypasses Russia, Plan to Be Part of Upcoming Summit in Tokyo
-
Japan to Tighten Screening of Foreigners’ Residential Status by Providing Information of Nonpayment of Taxes
-
Takaichi Cabinet Approval Holds at 72% as Voters Back Aggressive Fiscal Stimulus, Child Benefits
-
Chinese, Russian Bombers Flew Unusual Path by Heading Toward Tokyo; Move Likely Meant to Intimidate Japan
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan’s Hopes for Seafood Exports Shot Down in China Spat
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant; Inspects New Emergency Safety System
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to Align with Western Countries
-
Japan Exports Rise in October as Slump in U.S. Sales Eases
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by Deterioration of Japan-China Relations

