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  • Emmanuel Macron
    Emmanuel Macron “If the Russians were to break through the front lines, if there were a Ukrainian request [of sending ground troops to Ukraine], which is not the case today, we would legitimately have to ask ourselves this question.” 14 hours ago
  • David Cameron
    David Cameron “We will give three billion pounds every year for as long as is necessary. We've just really emptied all we can in terms of giving equipment. The aid package was the largest from the UK so far. Some of that (equipment) is actually arriving in Ukraine today, while I'm here. Ukraine has a right to use the weapons provided by London to strike targets inside Russia, and that it was up to Kyiv whether to do so. Ukraine has that right. Just as Russia is striking inside Ukraine, you can quite understand why Ukraine feels the need to make sure it's defending itself.” 14 hours ago
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#Kishida

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Kishida linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Yoon is coming to seal the recently concluded deal on wartime forced labour with Kishida, an accord driven by security concerns and Washington's desire to have its allies collaborate on current threats rather than dwelling on shared history. But in both countries there is little support for the deal so it is unlikely to paper over differences for long, thus increasing chances yet again of disappointing and sowing seeds of mutual recriminations. Like the 2015 comfort women deal, the forced labour accord is not getting traction because it is trying to diplomatically sidestep the lingering trauma of serious human rights abuses and fails to offer a grand gesture of contrition or reconciliation.”

author
Director of Asian Studies at Temple University Japan
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“I think chances are high for Yoon and Kishida to meet in Spain, whether it is an official bilateral meeting or a casual pull-aside one. A meeting between the Korean and Japanese leaders has always been difficult to take place because any meeting is bound to entail talks on the two countries' histories. However, there are things to be done this time, such as talks about North Korea's nuclear and missile threats, Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the changing circumstances in the Indo-Pacific region. … Though it may not be a deep conversation, I view that the chances of them meeting are high.”

author
Director of the Center for Japan Studies at the Sejong Institute
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“Revolving-door prime ministers is a weakness that many outside of Japan fear. Prime Minister Kishida [Fumio Kishida] will need a unified party and a strong electoral showing on Oct. 31 if he is to successfully tackle Japan's difficult national agenda.”

author
Senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
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“While a new leadership is always an opportunity for change, I think that Kishida's [Fumio Kishida] victory to lead the LDP [Liberal Democratic Party] will not have much impact on Korea-Japan relations in the near term. Kishida will assess the new Korean administration's position on improving ties. There may be an opportunity for progress then, but the obstacles remain huge.”

author
U.S. Naval War College professor
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“Kishida made some tough remarks concerning China during the runoff. But considering he had been dovish, those remarks could just have been an election tactic and he won't necessarily adopt such an extreme right-wing path afterwards.”

author
Deputy director of the Japanese Studies Center at China Foreign Affairs University
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