The characteristics of Japan s modern diplomatic strategy, the goal of Japan s diplomacy in the Warr

How is it everywhere that is big outside.

After World War II, Japan's primary diplomatic goal was to carry out economic diplomacy, which was inseparable from Japan's strategy of becoming an economic power. Japan's foreign policy after World War II had three phases. In the first phase, before the start of the Cold War and in the first half of the Cold War period, Japan pursued a diplomatic strategy based on economic centers.

In the second stage, around the end of the Cold War, Japan pursued a diplomatic line based on the concept of a "political power" and the "theory of a normal state" as an "international state." In the third stage, Japan pursued strategic diplomacy and values-based diplomacy based on the political demands of "becoming a great power".

Japan's economic diplomacy after World War II.

Since the beginning of the 70s, Japan's economic and political situation has undergone major changes. On June 17, 1971, shortly after Japan and the United States signed the agreement on the return of Okinawa, Nixon suddenly issued a statement that he was about to visit China and frankly regretted his sale, and a month later, on August 15, Nixon announced the implementation of the "New Economic Policy" and changed from the "Bretton Woods system" to the "Jamaica system" as a measure for the United States to get out of its predicament. By this time, the Sato regime had sunset, and the cabinet's approval rating had dropped to 35 percent, and the disapproval rate had reached 46 percent.

Against this political backdrop, on July 16, 1972, the Cabinet formally resigned. In the mid-to-late 70s, Japan's political party politics emerged in the Diet, and the ruling Liberal Democratic Party's control of the Diet greatly weakened its ability to amuse the Diet.

As a small country, Japan's foreign policy is centered on safeguarding its national interests, and there are several reasons for adopting small-country diplomacy:

1. Respect the diversity and pluralism of international social factions. As a small country with a disadvantaged position in the international community, Japan needs to respect the diversity and pluralism of the international community and actively participate in international cooperation in order to safeguard its own interests.

2. Actively participate in international organizations. Japan actively participates in international organizations, such as the United Nations, the World Organization, APEC, and the East Asian Cooperation Organization, to promote international political, economic, cultural, and social cooperation and safeguard its own interests.

3. Actively develop foreign relations. Japan actively develops friendly relations with other countries in the world, adopts a foreign policy of multilateralism, and actively exchanges and cooperates with other countries in the world to promote world peace and stability.

4. Actively participate in international affairs. Japan actively participates in international affairs, adopts an active foreign policy, participates in international economic cooperation, promotes investment, and promotes international economic development in order to safeguard its own interests.