Japan Institute for National Fundamentals
https://jinf.jp/
Speaking Out
Nov 19, 2020
【#738】Japan Should Adopt “Three Warfares” Concept to Defend Senkakus
Takashi Arimoto ー China Coast Guard ships have frequently intruded into waters near the Senkaku Islands in Okinawa Prefecture, exposing the Japanese islands to dangers. There is a country from which Japan should learn how to secure its effective control of the Senkakus. That is none other than China. The Chinese Communist Party .... ＜Read more＞
Speaking Out
Nov 11, 2020
【#737(Special)】Proposing Strategic Cooperation with Biden in Green Initiatives
Masahiko Hosokawa ー Joe Biden has secured victory in the U.S. presidential election. One of the keys to considering Japan’s strategy for relations with the United States under a Biden administration will be the environment issue. Biden has come up with a policy of achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, making the battle .... ＜Read more＞

“The Direction of Suga Administration” by JINF Annual Symposium
- Nov 06, 2020 ー The Japan Institute for National Fundamentals (JINF) held the annual 13th symposium for its members on 3 November 2020 at the Hotel New Otani in Tokyo. The symposium title was “The Direction of Suga Administration, The Options Japan Should Take”.

Appeal to Political and Business Leaders in Japan
- Aug 14, 2020 ー We placed an advocacy ad regarding Japanese political and business leaders and growing threats of china in three major national dailies, Nikkei, Sankei and Yomiuri, on Friday, August 14.

【#709】Japan Should Support Oppressed Ethnic Minorities in China
- Aug 11, 2020 ー What Japan should seek a three-quarter century after World War II is to break away from the Yalta system, a framework for postwar international order including the treatment of Japan based on a secret agreement reached between the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union at their conference in

【#708】Japan Ｍust Flex Its Foreign-Policy Muscle
- Aug 11, 2020 ー The international spotlight on Japan’s prolonged economic woes has helped obscure one of the most important but least-noticed developments — the political rise of the world’s third largest economy. By initiating national-security reforms and seeking a more active role in shaping the evolving balance of power in

【#707】Japan Needs to Become a Great Power Again: 75 Years After the War
- Aug 11, 2020 ー In 1853 Commodore Perry visited Japan with a complaint. Japan was not a great power which threatened the US Navy but as the ranges of sailing ships increased owing to technological advances, isolated Tokugawa Japan either refused assistance to shipwrecked vessels or sometimes killed the crews.

Appeal to Political and Business Leaders in Japan

advocacy ad

The Seventh "Kokkiken Japan Study Award"

Speaking outArchives

【#736】U.S. and Chinese Political Chaos: A Trial for Japan
Akio Yaita ー On November 7, former U.S. Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden declared his victory in the presidential election. While the United States is likely to remain plagued with court battle with President Donald Trump who has complained about “fraudulent” vote-counting, China’s President Xi

【#735(Special)】Nuclear Power Required for Achieving Decarbonization by 2050
Tadashi Narabayashi ー In his keynote policy address on October 26, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga declared that his government would aim at realizing net-zero CO2 emissions, or a decarbonized society, by 2050. No opposition party can rebut the basic policy. Suga also vowed to promote a nuclear energy policy while giving top