Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, second from right, shakes hands with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Hiroshima on May 19.
By Keigo Sakai / Yomiuri Shimbun Correspondent
13:09 JST, June 8, 2023
BRUSSELS — Arrangements are being made for Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to visit Brussels next month to meet with European Union leaders, after he attends a NATO summit in Lithuania, according to a senior EU official.
Planned to be held on July 13, the day after the end of the two-day NATO summit, the meeting is expected to be attended by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President Charles Michel.
The EU has been strengthening relations with Japan amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. As the two sides are facing growing threats from China and Russia, the leaders are expected to use the meeting to discuss their cooperation in such areas as ensuring security in the Indo-Pacific region and protecting critical infrastructure systems.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Japan’s Rice Prices Remain High, but Agriculture Minister Intends...
-
Difficult to Reach Accord on Cutting Diet Seats Soon: LDP Officia...
-
Man Clawed by Bear in Side in Niigata Pref., Taken to Hospital
-
Autumn Foliage Coloring Mountain on Gifu-Shiga Border
-
NHK Party Leader Tachibana Arrested Over Slander Against Late Pre...
-
Russia's Lavrov: I Am Ready to Meet Rubio
-
3 Injured in Bear Attacks in Akita Pref.; Man Encounters Bear at ...
-
Emperor, Empress Greeted by Sea Otters in Mie Prefecture
Popular articles in the past week
-
Tokyo's Off Limit Areas Becoming Popular for Tours
-
Philippines, UAE Said to Have Applied to Join CPTPP Trade Agreeme...
-
Japan Resumes Scallop Exports to China
-
Giant Statue of Original Godzilla to Hit Tokyo's Haneda Airport N...
-
South Korean Military Band Backs Out of Japan's Self-Defense Forc...
-
Fire Ant Detection Dogs to Undergo Trial Training in Environment ...
-
Takaichi Vows to Build ‘Strong Economy’ via Key Investments
-
Fires in Brazilian Amazon Peak in September, Yomiuri Shimbun Anal...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Bank of Japan Chief Signals Need for More Data in Deciding Octobe...
-
Adults, Foreign Visitors Help Japanese Toy Market Expand, Hit ¥1 ...
-
Foreign Visitors to Japan Hit 30 Million at Record Pace, with Spe...
-
Japan Markets Brace for More Political Uncertainty Following News...
-
Japan Mobility Show to Feature Diverse Lineup from Classic Cars t...
-
Casio Launches ‘Sauna Watch’ That Can Withstand Temperatures of u...
-
Honda Announces 4 Motorcycle Models Including 'Super Cub' Complia...
-
Tokyo's Off Limit Areas Becoming Popular for Tours
"Politics" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Japan, U.S. to Sign Agreement on Shipbuilding Cooperation as Trump Visits Japan
-
Takaichi, Trump Visit Yokosuka Naval Base, Speak to U.S. Servicemen
-
Beloved Former PM ‘Ton-Chan’ Dedicated Himself to Helping Victims; Murayama Supported Victims of Sarin Attack, Minamata Disease, Atomic Bombings
-
Takaichi Vows to Build ‘Strong Economy’ via Key Investments
-
LDP-Komeito Split Could Result in Loss of Seats at Next Election, Estimates Show
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Bank of Japan Chief Signals Need for More Data in Deciding October Move
-
Adults, Foreign Visitors Help Japanese Toy Market Expand, Hit ¥1 Tril. for 2 Consecutive Years
-
Foreign Visitors to Japan Hit 30 Million at Record Pace, with Spending Also Climbing
-
Japan Mobility Show to Feature Diverse Lineup from Classic Cars to Future of Mobility
-
Casio Launches ‘Sauna Watch’ That Can Withstand Temperatures of up to 100 C

