太平洋 – ワールドソルーションズLLC

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.167（Missouri ミズーリ州 Vol.3 / U.S. universities and colleges 米国大学：Mizzou、UMSL、SLU）

All the below tweets/links are in English.

取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

U.S. universities and colleges Vol.75 (Mizzou) / Missouri Vol.21
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.74 (Mizzou – health, engineering, etc.) / Missouri Vol.20
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.73 (Mizzou – biology, agriculture, etc.) / Missouri Vol.19
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.71 (UMSL) / Missouri Vol.17
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.72 (SLU) / Missouri Vol.18
cf.
Missouri Vol.9 (University of Missouri)
Missouri Vol.8 (University of Missouri)
Missouri Vol.7 (University of Missouri)
Missouri Vol.6 (University of Missouri)
等

内容例（当該回ツイートもご覧ください。）
以下、順に、
@ATTBusiness,@Mizzou,@mujschool,@mizzouengineer,@MizzouHES,@MizzouBusiness、@FoodDive,@lil_byington,@MUAgroforestry、@UMSLesports、@stlpublicradio,@corinnesusan,@SLU_Official,@SLUUPA,@StLouisMakes,@MBowers95、@SLU_Official,@CivilEats,@GosiaWozniacka

上記大学と日本に関連するツイート

It was an honor to host our friends from Hakusan, Japan (Columbia’s sister-city) at @Mizzou today. What a great partnership! #Hakusan #Japan #Mizzou @CoMoGov @muintctr pic.twitter.com/eAvzuYraWB

— Mary Stegmaier (@MaryStegmaier) May 7, 2019

Welcome to @Mizzou! #YouAreWelcomeHere #Missouri #japan #nagano https://t.co/nDyd55u1tn

— Mary Stegmaier (@MaryStegmaier) June 6, 2019

Agree! https://t.co/LhkkIsdQRh

We have so many people to thank -our @Mizzou partners who insisted we keep our sister city relationship intact to @Beatty_Sensei who has worked hard to bring students to Hakusan on his own to @COMOSTEM who sponsored Mike’s trip to Japan. #WeAreOne https://t.co/e1fhIrxGGj

— Peter Stiepleman (@PStieple) October 29, 2019

Such a joy to participate in a joint session @TheEndoSociety & the Japan Endocrine Society today here in Sendai #jes2019 – first talk is by Susan Nagel @Mizzou on fracking #sickerfatterpoorer @cdkassotis pic.twitter.com/nqtj8f9R0a

— Leo Trasande, MD, MPP (@leotrasande) May 9, 2019

Paul Droubie of @ManhattanEdu notes Japan’s ability to embody both the modern world and traditional culture, allowing it to serve as moderator between the East and the West. He describes the impact of the Tokyo Olympics in 1964 and predictions for #Tokyo2020. #JapanSoftPower pic.twitter.com/TfvebQJN1Q

— USC Public Diplomacy (@PublicDiplomacy) February 28, 2020

Panel 2 of today’s #JapanSoftPower conference covers innovation and technology. @USCAnnenberg’s Patricia Riley moderates a conversation about “A High-Tech Japan,” featuring insights from:

Takanori Shibata, AIST Japan, on @ParoRobot
Jay Jain, NEC Corporation America pic.twitter.com/Ljto4pTKjK

— USC Public Diplomacy (@PublicDiplomacy) February 28, 2020

Did you know that Columbia has a sister city in Japan? @MUAsianAffairs helps manage the partnership! https://t.co/3vz0WsDxCV

— Mizzou News (@MizzouNews) May 8, 2019

Taylor Morrow found the 2nd #MizzouGivingDay Truman and wants to support the Japanese Studies Program in the German and Russian Studies Department! pic.twitter.com/uwwmCWITIq

— Mizzou (@Mizzou) March 13, 2019

This summer, @MUAsianAffairs invited 74 students of Asia Pacific, the largest number in five years. And 47 of them were from @univ_nagano in Japan! Thanks @Mizzou for featuring our delightful students! #ShowMeYourSummer #YourAreWelcomeHere #MizzouSummer https://t.co/OtZoqcRO4k

— MU Asian Affairs Center (@MUAsianAffairs) July 24, 2019

Each day Columbia Percussion United gets a little closer to our travels to Japan! Today we meet with our friends from Japan who are ensuring that our trip is a success for all High School Cultural Festival in Nagano #CPSbest @Mizzou Asian Affairs pic.twitter.com/Z9fa4LtpGK

— CPS Fine Arts (@cpsfinearts) June 9, 2018

https://twitter.com/grace_pace/status/974058716453629957

Come learn about Japanese culture at the Japan Spring Festival today. Make origami and sushi, take pictures in traditional clothing, and write your name in Japanese. FREE Sushi will be provided! 🍣 🎎
Today, 4pm
Alumni Faculty Lounge – Memorial Union S304https://t.co/xMA0GchqtB pic.twitter.com/FaPmhsGxcX

— Mizzou Engineering (@mizzouengineer) April 16, 2018

It's a tree of knowledge. This Japanese scholar tree recognizes Michael Roberts' science work @Mizzou. #BondLSC pic.twitter.com/0XXbFcoqbI

— MU Life Sci Center (@BondLifeSci) April 3, 2015

MU faculty, students, @MizzouAlumni offer #Research @ICAHDQ conference June 9-13 in #Japan. https://t.co/513FgEGGoN pic.twitter.com/4oHWCUBpcv

— Mizzou Journalism (@mujschool) May 23, 2016

Today we are hosting delegates from Okayama University in Japan. Welcome to @Mizzou. #MUGlobal

— MU International Programs (@MizzouIntl) February 24, 2015

A stream of students from various Asian countries to @Mizzou rarely stops throughout the year. Please send your cheers to these five bright students representing #SouthKorea #Japan and #China!

Cheers! pic.twitter.com/Fp2rev3eF3

— MU Asian Affairs Center (@MUAsianAffairs) July 11, 2019

Our students and scholars representing six different countries picnic together, laugh together and "HOORAY" together at Cosmo Bethal Park yesterday.

Together we the one @Mizzou!#Thailand #SouthKorea #Japan #China #UnitedKingdom #UnitedStates pic.twitter.com/9Nk7tnIuz6

— MU Asian Affairs Center (@MUAsianAffairs) July 15, 2019

Excited to welcome journalists from Australia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam today! They will meeting with various organizations including @StartlandNews, @KCPT, @mujschool, and @TheFastPitch. @IIEglobal @StateIVLP @KCMO #Diplomacy pic.twitter.com/zc8ToZKdeN

— Global Ties KC (@globaltieskc) January 31, 2018

Researchers from Saitama University, Japan Science and Technology Agency, @michiganstateu & @Mizzou have elucidated how plants use fluorescent light to signal danger across long distances https://t.co/1FiDUF3G7t

— Scientifica (@Scientifica_Int) September 17, 2018

Audio now available of Tristan Ivory (@Mizzou) and moderator Mary Brinton (@HarvardSoc) on "Insider Out: Foreign-Born Women's Labor Force Participation in Japan, Sweden, and the United States."https://t.co/ZAnJPZvrwJ

— ハーバード大学日米関係プログラム (@HarvardUSJapan) April 25, 2019

Are pests wreaking havoc in your garden? See what Mizzou researchers are doing to combat Japanese beetles via @stltoday.#MizzouResearch #MondayMotivaton @Mizzou @cafnr https://t.co/8fnC4ntKOH

— Mizzou Research (@MizzouResearch) July 13, 2020

Dr. Michael Hosokawa of @mumedicine will be giving a free lecture TONIGHT 6:00-7:00 in Stotler Lounge at Memorial Union on @Mizzou
campus. Hosokawa, will share his experience in a Japanese-American internment camp during World War II. Q&A will follow. #MUAandS pic.twitter.com/jeGkg3tED7

— MizzouAandS (@MizzouAandS) February 19, 2020

The UMSL Japan-America Student Association has partnered with three Japanese universities to create virtual events where students can practice their language skills safely during the COVID-19 pandemic. https://t.co/qz8DDy0shu

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) January 27, 2021

Laura Miller's mission is to increase understanding about Japan. She took big steps toward that goal with the release of her book, “Diva Nation,” and an appointment as president of the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs.@UMSL_ISP @msuasiansc #UMSLproud https://t.co/kZVSaIFrsg

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) March 27, 2019

Assistant Teaching Professor Hiroko Yoshii led UMSL students in a Japanese calligraphy lesson Friday as part of a Japan-America Student Association event.
See more "Eye on UMSL" images from campus photographer August Jennewein here: https://t.co/cTcHMC2WyH pic.twitter.com/pvLjRYLeMC

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) November 14, 2018

Alumna hawks @harleydavidson merchandise to dealers in Japan through @gp_hd. http://t.co/7ggKocTgMh pic.twitter.com/Z8Ks1b3Mmh

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) May 13, 2015

Associate Professor of Sociology Chikako Usui’s recognition as the 2018 Connector of the Year comes after a decade of serving as president of the Japan America Society of St. Louis. https://t.co/nTim1Mxb3O

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) May 30, 2018

Alumnae Taylor Clark, Erika Sonneville and Samantha Jarnagin earned yearlong posts as assistant language teachers and cultural ambassadors in Japan as part of the Japan Exchange and Teaching Programhttps://t.co/sHXZHH0qEC

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) August 3, 2018

Graphic design professor Jennifer McKnight shows ‘Memory Palaces’ in South Korea, gives lecture in Japan https://t.co/lEkBR2eSSL pic.twitter.com/0aK4VO635i

— University of Missouri–St. Louis (@umsl) October 22, 2016

Congratulations to Chikako Usui, Associate Professor at @umsl and President of the Japan America Society of St. Louis for being recognized as 'Connector of the Year' by the Asian American Chamber of Commerce in St. Louis! https://t.co/I4S59a2PWQ pic.twitter.com/VRSFrGapHP

— Consulate-General of Japan in Chicago (@JpnCons_Chicago) May 30, 2018

Want to work in Japan? Three @umsl alumnae share their reasons for applying to the @JETProgram and their excitement for being accepted to teach in Japan 2018-2019: https://t.co/nPjAPLkvUP pic.twitter.com/yVSjFpl95l

— Consulate-General of Japan in Chicago (@JpnCons_Chicago) August 3, 2018

Did you know @Tokyo2020 is just a few months away? Come get excited Friday at our all-day conference on Japan's #SoftPower! Panelists include @latimes's @dylanohernandez; @BenHCarrington of @USC; @baosushan of @umsl and more. RSVP: https://t.co/13XsLWciCh #ascj #SportsDiplomacy pic.twitter.com/grSGH1qiJI

— USC Public Diplomacy (@PublicDiplomacy) February 26, 2020

A big thanks to Natsuki and Momoko! The two @UMSL students recently gave a presentation about their awesome UMSL experience at the University of Nagano in Japan. #IChoseUMSL #UMSLglobal pic.twitter.com/Iyb8mIqYMN

— UMSL International Students (@UMSL_ISSS) May 1, 2019

A great event from the @UMSL Japan-America Student Association! #YouAreWelcomeHere | UMSL Daily https://t.co/U5At947VcT

— UMSL International Students (@UMSL_ISSS) November 13, 2018

Thanks to @UMSL and #KochiUniversity students from Japan for visiting @RoverTown at @DowntownTREX in @downtownstlouis pic.twitter.com/hN1JB3ic5A

— Daniel De Vaney (@DanDeVaney_) August 6, 2014

🇯🇵 Laura Miller @umsl newest article examines cosmetic surgery & body modification in #Japan. Revealing ways that beauty experimentation should be viewed as more than a simplistic type of deracialisation. Find out more in issue 2 of @AsianStudiesRev. https://t.co/riCiY3h1NS

— Asian Studies Review (@AsianStudiesRev) May 27, 2020

@umslhistory has fascinating courses and helpful faculty ready to go for this fall! From Ancient Japan, to Democracy, Equality and Freedom, Public History, and African American Studies, Modern Africa, and Latinx Studies. Looking forward to welcoming you! https://t.co/cykBigOsnH

— Laura Westhoff (@Think_History) May 27, 2020

Great story about our wonderful trip to Japan. @umsl @UMSL_CAS #kakehashi2015 https://t.co/eQ0UuLrWrY

— Beth Huebner (@bethtris) June 22, 2016

"Japan's Global Strategies in the 21st Century" speaker event @umsl. #intltrade @BuyUSAJapan pic.twitter.com/tF20x7Gg49

— STL Export (@STLexport) April 23, 2014

#UMSL students interested in learning Japanese: make some time this Friday evening for the virtual Japan-American Student Association (JASA) Meet & Greet! Come learn about JASA and the Japanese Dept., and play some games too! Zoom link: https://t.co/3frE82qc0i pic.twitter.com/xD1uyGb1Lf

— UMSL Arts & Sciences (@UMSL_CAS) January 26, 2021

7PM TONIGHT
Free Food & Drinks
Raffles
Dances
Singing!
by @umsl's Japan-America Student Association & Vietnamese Student Association pic.twitter.com/gi7JOLsv6x

— UMSL Arts & Sciences (@UMSL_CAS) May 4, 2017

Solid play by GM @TheLast7Samurai (Cemil Can), GM @benjamin_bok and WFM Karen Hoshino representing Turkey, Netherlands, and Japan! We are Proud of you!
Great start of the semester! @ChessSlu @SLU_Official #ChessOlympiad #Chess #Billikens pic.twitter.com/QIiy5VDPDr

— SLU Chess Team (@ChessSlu) August 25, 2020

Japan Update Event sponsored by the BIIB is about to begin in the AB Auditorium pic.twitter.com/CfowKF8MGD

— SLU Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business (@SLUChaifetzBiz) February 11, 2015

We have a great panel of experts speaking on Japan’s Vision in Asia pic.twitter.com/uuSiuaQhKO

— SLU Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business (@SLUChaifetzBiz) February 11, 2015

Learn about Japan / US relations when former Ambassador of Japan Ken Shimanouchi visits the Cook School next Tuesday: http://t.co/JCrmut7Z8H

— SLU Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business (@SLUChaifetzBiz) July 10, 2014

Today in 1945 Japan's surrender ended WWII. Did you know that 10% of the US Air Corps trained @ParksCollegeSLU? #SLU pic.twitter.com/lIUvADj2zz

— SLU Archives (@SLUArchives) September 2, 2015

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.166（Missouri ミズーリ州 Vol.2 / U.S. universities and colleges 米国大学：Washington 等）

All the below tweets/links are in English.

取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

U.S. universities and colleges Vol.9 (WashU, UWash) / Missouri Vol.12 / Washington Vol.12
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.70 (UMKC) / Missouri Vol.16
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.69 (Missouri University of Science & Technology, Maryville, Westminster, Cottey, College of the Ozarks, Truman State, William Jewell, Rockhurst) / Missouri Vol.15
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.68 (Webster, Drury) / Missouri Vol.14
U.S. universities and colleges Vol.67 (Central Methodist, Culver-Stockton, Stephens, MO Southern State, SE MO State, UCentralMO, NW MO State, SW Baptist) / Missouri Vol.13
cf.
Missouri Vol.5
Free papers, reports, et al. Vol.12
U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.33（Policies & Midterms 各種政策等 Vol.7 －大学ツイート Montana～Missouri）
等

内容例（当該回ツイートもご覧ください。）
以下、順に、@WUSTL、@mosolions、@ajcbrk,@WebsterUNews,@websteru、@MissouriSandT,@moenergy1、@UMKCBloch,@UMKC

上記大学と日本に関連するツイート

Congrats Shin and Alessia on your new paper identifying the elusive NMN transporter in the gut. Knowing how NMN (an NAD booster) gets into cells is key to understanding its ability to reverse aging. https://t.co/3QsIvCQlJ9 via @WUSTLmed

— David Sinclair, PhD (@davidasinclair) January 8, 2019

Tagging @BayerPharma @deryck_jeremy @WUSTLmed

Any way to expedite approval of the Japanese medication Favipiravir?

Jesse – have you checked out this trial?https://t.co/CFA6eBwwbx https://t.co/Ko2V3owTqB

— Liza Dunn (@DrLizaMD) March 21, 2020

.@WUSTLOT group visits Yokohama, Japan to share expertise at conference http://t.co/jF9sBPmT1X. pic.twitter.com/N9MUSTJ8OK via @AOTAInc

— Washington U. Med (@WUSTLmed) June 20, 2014

Cambey Mikush, @WUSTLOT '13, visits with an OT from Pakistan during @thewfot conference in Japan. #WFOT14 pic.twitter.com/4fxEPOBAEs

— Washington U. Med (@WUSTLmed) June 20, 2014

Cross-sectional study finds that compared with previous years, the #COVID19 pandemic was associated with increases in suicide rates in Japan. @CGhaznavi @PeterUeda1 @WUSTLmed @karolinskainst https://t.co/pMcKcW32He

— JAMA Network Open (@JAMANetworkOpen) February 3, 2021

Kohei @Kohei_Uchimura single handedly brought kidney organoids into our lab. And got co-1st author best of @CellStemCell 2018 article, now returns to home. Japan has 5 more @StLouisBlues fans 🏒 🙏 Thank you for coming to @WUSTLmed I am so proud & look forward to your next 📖! pic.twitter.com/jwTA6OB6k6

— Ben Humphreys (@HumphreysLab) January 29, 2020

Congratulations to our own KL2 alum, @mlane1464 for his published work, The Washington Manual of Patient Safety and QI, going international in Japan! @WUSTLmed https://t.co/vg6S4mLgfs

— WUSM KL2 (@KL2_WUSM) October 8, 2018

John Gorcsan III, MD. Professor of Medicine Washington University in St. Louis as Honorary International Member and Sakamoto Lecturer Japanese College of Cardiology. JCC-ACC meeting in Nagoya, Japan Sept 12-15, 2019 pic.twitter.com/Zk398yl68O

— John Gorcsan III, MD (@GorcsanMd) September 17, 2019

LRRK2 but not ATG16L1 SNPs associate with Paneth cell defect in Japanese Crohn’s disease patients https://t.co/aT5sTOxUIh @WUSTLmed pic.twitter.com/ygj3BSfxGo

— JCI insight (@JCI_insight) April 5, 2017

https://t.co/HJK6PZzIwi

Bharat Biotech and Washington University School of Medicine in St Louis had announced a licensing agreement in September for the nasal vaccine candidate, under which the company bagged the distribution rights in all markets except the US, Japan and Europe

— Sunu (@RealSunu) March 1, 2021

Fabulous Aerosol Workshop hosted by Kanomax in Tokyo, Japan. Great discussions on state of the art aerosol instrumentation. @WUSTL @WashUengineers @KanomaxUSA #kanomax @CASE_WUStL pic.twitter.com/TrKPUT6wuX

— AAQRL (@AAQRL_Biswas) May 24, 2019

Check out our Instagram account @WUSTBusiness, where students have taken over during their @OlinCel Global Management Studies tour of Japan. Fun+Knowledge=Preparation. #OlinNow https://t.co/QFAvC6Wr5c pic.twitter.com/YymMoHEfa7

— WashU Olin Business School (@WUSTLbusiness) March 6, 2018

With @WUSTLbusiness GMS Japan students in the boardroom at @RakutenJP in #Tokyo — Fantastically interesting and innovative company #OlinCEL pic.twitter.com/UWaORZf2uP

— Dan Elfenbein (@OrgStratProf) March 13, 2017

@WUSTLbusiness in front of iconic #TokyoStation before meeting at the Bank of Japan #OlinCEL #negativeinterestrates pic.twitter.com/eX2Cx9ewvq

— Dan Elfenbein (@OrgStratProf) March 6, 2017

Available now! Transcript and recording of Prof. John Haley @UWSchoolofLaw @WashULaw at his 9/28 presentation on "Learning From Japan's Criminal Justice Success"⚖️🗾on youtube https://t.co/jrh3TWDKGn and vimeo https://t.co/lkI4K4PF0n

— ハーバード大学日米関係プログラム (@HarvardUSJapan) October 6, 2020

Prof. Brian Tamanaha delivers the keynote address at the Asian Law and Society Association Annual Meeting in Osaka, Japan on December 13. It was the opening lecture of the conference and was titled “Law Across Human History in Twelve Key Aspect.” #washulaw pic.twitter.com/YdcLuIiUhQ

— WashULaw (@WashULaw) December 16, 2019

Parts of a whole: To Rebecca Copeland and Laura Miller, scholars of Japanese language and culture, female Japanese icons offer a particularly significant perspective on Japan’s national identity and the development of culture. https://t.co/bywRbHSejI

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) February 9, 2019

Seaside adventures, capsule hotels, and a host family: Dera on her senior year in Japan. https://t.co/qJAGVZLlAA pic.twitter.com/YZcYgILZEA

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) January 12, 2016

Reimagining the past: Scholars have realized that Japanese media deliberately misrepresents historical beauty. https://t.co/eQiVmiPd32 pic.twitter.com/l8BYbGti6E

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) February 9, 2017

Parts of a whole: To Rebecca Copeland and Laura Miller, scholars of Japanese language and culture, female Japanese icons offer a particularly significant perspective on Japan’s national identity and the development of culture. https://t.co/bywRbHSejI

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) February 9, 2019

"We did not go searching for her, this diva from Japan. She was already there." #WashU’s Rebecca Copeland, Discusses queens, goddesses, and the nature of "diva-hood”. https://t.co/49ib27Hg8m pic.twitter.com/hD60Xp6BC8

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) February 6, 2019

75 years ago, many Japanese-Americans were interned. Now, as back then, WashU will continue to welcome all students. https://t.co/sQqUJ3kcCI

— Washington University in St. Louis (@WUSTL) February 22, 2017

Three common misconceptions about Japan's constitution: https://t.co/gKTuhmHOCK by @WUSTL's David Law pic.twitter.com/X9MFQBg4yx

— CFR Asia Program (@CFR_Asia) May 9, 2017

Today: @WUSTL event on EO 9066 & Japanese Internment 3:30PM Umbrath w/ Prof. @JohnInazu @WUSTLArtSci colleagues @SamFoxSchool alum Gyo Obata pic.twitter.com/PsjJf5aXEc

— WashULaw (@WashULaw) February 24, 2017

Op-Ed: Japanese American internment decision: A dangerous relic. @WashULaw's John Inazu. https://t.co/j3PlpZV2oR pic.twitter.com/yY60MRPHha

— WUSTLnews (@WUSTLnews) December 18, 2015

This @stltoday article covers Japanese-American internment, #confidentpluralism, and a @WUSTL connection to history: https://t.co/DmTXcraGiG

— John Inazu (@JohnInazu) February 18, 2017

Looking forward to this @WUSTL event on EO 9066 & Japanese Internment organized by my colleague Linling Gao-Miles: https://t.co/AhI0RBJ3sV.

— John Inazu (@JohnInazu) February 13, 2017

Keigo Komamura of Keio University in Japan traces the spatial concept of privacy and trust from Ancient Greece through Arendt to modern case law. @cordellinst @WUSTL #TrustCon

— William McGeveran (@BillMcGev) September 14, 2018

We will be having a booth @WUSTL Career Fair on Sept. 21! Stop by and learn more about living & working in Japan with #2017JET! pic.twitter.com/246sCPTKVy

— JET Program USA (@JETProgram) September 20, 2016

New seqs from Japan (2), Singapore (25), Taiwan (5), Thailand (53) and the UAE (1055) can be seen on https://t.co/NBJB7WyZur.

(Thanks to @YCU_koho National Public Health Lab & Centre for Infectious Diseases Singapore @q_nationaltaiwa @MahidolU @Ramathibodi G42 Healthcare)

5/6 pic.twitter.com/8PJs5ybZ2Q

— Nextstrain (@nextstrain) December 14, 2020

In #Meijiat150 Podcast 🎧 Episode 93, Dr. Rebecca Copeland (@WUSTL) introduces several "unruly women" who disrupt Japanese social norms, from Izanami to Meiji activist writers Kishida Toshiko and Miyake Kaho, to contemporary author Kirino Natsuo. https://t.co/zkPbgyLcjm @ucpress pic.twitter.com/txp92cRlbE

— Meiji at 150 (@meijiat150) February 12, 2019

#JapanStudies talk w/ @UWCEAS – The Virtues of Modularity: Transmutations of the Lienü zhuan in Early Modern Japan

📅 Nov 7, 2pm EST
ℹ Prof. Jamie Newhard @WUSTL on shaping new ideals by shifting women's biographical narratives in early modern Japan

🔗 https://t.co/ACAcnBtyFv pic.twitter.com/tfk3JQB0Wg

— East Asian Library UTL (@EastAsianLib) November 4, 2020

In 1985 an invasive mosquito arrived in Houston with old tires from Japan. A year later it was in St. Louis, and is now the city's dominant species.@WUSTL research examines how it and other disease-carrying mosquitoes are affected by forces like competitors and climate change. https://t.co/4btPGUZV6T

— Bryce Gray (@_BryceGray) July 9, 2019

.@DRyukenWilliams tells how Buddhists were among the first targeted during the Japanese American incarceration. See him Friday at #HMPilgrimage2019. @WUSTL @CtrRelPol @USCcjrc @ShinIBS @NewBooksBuddha @Buddhism_Now @MSNBC @Morning_Joe https://t.co/U17BhOdzjI

— Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation (@HeartMountainWY) July 24, 2019

Remembering @WUSTL's role on Japanese internment anniversaryhttps://t.co/TqwITA8ATD pic.twitter.com/SXwf5oMd3B

— KSDK News (@ksdknews) February 20, 2017

A noted architect’s journey from Japanese-American internment to @WUSTL and St. Louis: https://t.co/J7zyASkSXr pic.twitter.com/D7dtrClWO0

— St. Louis on the Air (@STLonAir) August 1, 2017

See how a timely telegram from .@WUSTL kept Gyo Obata, BArch ’45, from a WWII Japanese internment camp. https://t.co/SCWqjdE5oH pic.twitter.com/Hw1WFWvBme

— WashU Alumni (@WashUAlumni) May 5, 2017

.@MissouriSandT physics faculty Julia Medvedeva heads to Japan as part of materials genome project http://t.co/8T3YiN3TAU #ThankYouSTEMWomen

— S&T Chancellor (@SandTChancellor) May 30, 2015

“Kamikaze pilots received rudimentary training in flying and airplane. … One single plane could sink a ship. This was a pretty good deal for a nation that was in peril like Japan,” says S&T historian John McManus. #PresidentsAtWar

— Missouri S&T (@MissouriSandT) February 19, 2019

Dixon: 80% of global energy R&D public-sector investments occur in US and Japan #moenergysummit

— Missouri S&T (@MissouriSandT) April 23, 2009

#RegisterNow Join us #BioenergyCongress 2019 #April 15-16, 2019 #Tokyo, Japan
For more information visit bellow linkhttps://www.meetingsint.com/conferences/bioenergy#BioenergyConference #Energyevent #EnergyMeeting @IES_Gh @HEDGEenergy @SandTGGPE @Renewablesafri @EthanolRFA pic.twitter.com/zSIeYEZ1cU

— Energy Conference (@SoniaDa85983804) October 11, 2018

Splendid day @UCentralMO including MOU signing with Niigata University in Japan and Faculty Showcase in School of Visual and Performing Art. Exhibition runs through September 21st in the Art Gallery. Bravo on this evening’s performances! pic.twitter.com/vexw9sqJRb

— Phillip Bridgmon (@PhillipBridgmon) August 27, 2019

A new partnership is paving the way for more students from Japan to come to UCM, while possibly opening doors for future study abroad opportunities for domestic students. https://t.co/ITYAg8DM0I #OpportunityInAction #ChooseUCM pic.twitter.com/6gb36Patgn

— University of Central Missouri (@UCentralMO) September 3, 2019

Ambassador Kenichiro Sasae & his wife Mrs. Nobuko Sasae will be greatly missed. They have done an outstanding job of fostering friendships & goodwill between the #UnitedStates and our strong ally #Japan. They spent 2 days touring #MO07 incl. @BigCedarLodge @EatAndys & @mosolions https://t.co/ksvs0Fv6kB

— Billy Long (@auctnr1) February 20, 2018

With an internship at the Japanese embassy completed, @mosolions graduate Billy Lewis is headed back to Japan, where he plans to teach English for a year. https://t.co/qGUB12eGxm

— JoplinGlobe (@JoplinGlobe) June 4, 2018

Truman, in partnership with Hosei University in Tokyo, offers a unique student exchange program for study in Japan.https://t.co/HUnJ9dJSxs

— Truman State University (@TrumanState) November 17, 2017

Study Abroad in Japan with @TSUStudyAbroad! https://t.co/AxTXLZWTaN pic.twitter.com/pIoK3J4zjE

— Truman State University (@TrumanState) September 22, 2017

You're invited to attend the Study Abroad Showcase on Tuesday, February 12, at 7:00 p.m. in RFAB 203. The showcase will highlight the experience of our study abroad students, like Taylor Cordaro. Taylor, a senior psychology major, studied in Akita University in Japan. pic.twitter.com/DUbE2zuKJU

— Cottey College (@CotteyCollege) February 11, 2019

A third group of students spent Spring Break in Japan. The group visited Kyoto, Hiroshima, Osaka, Tokyo, and Kanazawa, where stops included the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, the Golden Temple, the Dotonbori District, former and current Imperial Palaces, among others. pic.twitter.com/SckQ93BtxI

— Cottey College (@CotteyCollege) March 21, 2018

We've added some more photos and journal entries from our students in Japan! https://t.co/QYxqmXgw4R pic.twitter.com/hcankppZmq

— Culver-Stockton (@CSC1853) April 26, 2018

Follow our students during their travel study to Japan!https://t.co/QYxqmXgw4R pic.twitter.com/orqReEFBpI

— Culver-Stockton (@CSC1853) April 25, 2018

Southeast senior Erina Mori of Nagoya, Japan is helping couples tie the knot in Hawaii this summer. #WillToDo http://t.co/OVFZJOYTpf

— Southeast Missouri State University (@SEMissouriState) July 29, 2015

Dr. Koichi Fujino, from Seinan Gakuin University in Fukuoka, Japan, will visit @SEMissouriState Aug. 5-9 as the BioKyowa Visiting Japanese Scholar. https://t.co/hmcB2r5P5Q pic.twitter.com/Xo7AxB3MEv

— Southeast News (@se_news) August 2, 2019

Experience in theatre can lead to unique and extraordinary careers in the entertainment industry. For @SEMissouriState alumna Yukiko Tachibana, her love of the arts led to a career with Live Nation Entertainment Company in Tokyo, Japan. https://t.co/dHcylfq8FM pic.twitter.com/CQ2KyCb5Jb

— Southeast News (@se_news) November 12, 2018

Bearcats in Niigata, Japan! #oabaab #forevergreenfriday @NWMOSTATE pic.twitter.com/XaP58bDudS

— Northwest ESL (@NorthwestESL) December 2, 2016

Northwest students and faculty recently traveled to Niigata University to learn about agriculture in Japan. http://t.co/KjFmMXlU

— Northwest Missouri State University (@NWMOSTATE) July 9, 2012

Representing @NWMOSTATE at low tide in front of the famous "floating" torii at Itsukushima Shrine in #Japan. pic.twitter.com/Fg0Ddny

— Kenny Larabee (@kennethlarabee) August 12, 2011

https://t.co/4KLokD7UTs #ISEPVoices student #blogger Ryoma from #ToyoUniversity in Japan is committing himself to be a "yes-man" while studying abroad at @NWMOSTATE in the #US, saying yes and being open to new experiences.

— ISEP Study Abroad (@ISEPStudyAbroad) October 24, 2018

Can hardly wait–visited 2 cat cafes in Japan and eager for @websteru alum's Mauhaus to open in Maplewood #catcafe https://t.co/VVMXqiJg14

— Beth Stroble (@ChancellorBeth) July 15, 2016

#FinallyASaint airport pickups: Julissa and Zoelle greet a new Maryville Saint all the way from Japan. Welcome to #SaintsNation, Yuka! pic.twitter.com/BCTShVdFgn

— Maryville University (@MaryvilleU) August 19, 2018

#CongratulateToday 5 students awarded "Hall Grants" for experiences in D.C., Texas, France, Italy, Japan and Romania http://t.co/b3uk0gugPY

— William Jewell College (@williamjewell) May 7, 2015

Rev. Dr. Leslie Bates studied in India, taught in Japan, spent 33 years @StephensCollege. He died at 95. http://t.co/F8Pid1Z7ep

— Columbia Missourian (@CoMissourian) May 31, 2014

Welcome our guests from St. Margaret’s Community College, in Tokyo, Japan!

— Stephens College (@stephenscollege) September 1, 2009

This day in history, "December 7, 1941 — a date which will live in infamy — the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan."-Franklin D. Roosevelt pic.twitter.com/ev4JrjWwRU

— Central Methodist U (@cmuniv) December 7, 2018

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.17（incl Asia and U.S.）

This is next.

続きです。

If the Sino-American political war continues to intensify, it may develop into a new cold war and increase military tensions in the Taiwan Strait and the East China Sea, writes Hiroyuki Akita.https://t.co/tB5P3ph8cc

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 30, 2021

South Korea and Taiwan elbow out China in chip investmenthttps://t.co/xieoDDvf5K

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) April 4, 2021

Taiwan will open a COVID travel bubble with Palau, one of its few remaining diplomatic allies. https://t.co/bngFfTWPcY

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 28, 2021

BREAKING | Taiwan train derails; at least 36 dead, many injuredhttps://t.co/RXJwDXVPzJ

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) April 2, 2021

As Suez Canal blockage ends, fear of legal action clouds over the Indian crew of #EverGiven https://t.co/4Xj5IPGJGf

— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) March 30, 2021

Both the Indian govt and the seafarers’ organisations are concerned about the legal issues that the crew — comprising 25 Indians — may face, including the possibility of criminal charges.https://t.co/OqoZ2DYPf9

— Economic Times (@EconomicTimes) March 30, 2021

Shipping Resumes Through Suez Canal But Insurance Cos Fear Payouts, Legal Action On Crew Possiblehttps://t.co/3ei5RDSbfu

— Swarajya (@SwarajyaMag) March 30, 2021

This has been a long time coming: Japan, U.S. defense chiefs affirm cooperation over Taiwan emergency https://t.co/0SDtnXGPP8

— Ankit Panda (@nktpnd) March 21, 2021

'Contingency' plans discussed with United States over possible Taiwan conflict https://t.co/KRppTXIVgE

— ABC News (@abcnews) April 1, 2021

New Zealand defends absence from joint statement on WHO COVID report https://t.co/NYolfsv5R7

— ABC News (@abcnews) April 1, 2021

It's 'very likely' that COVID-19 first spread to humans from bats via another animal, WHO report finds https://t.co/P1hTi1bDwt

— ABC News (@abcnews) March 29, 2021

Last of 400 stranded ships pass through Suez Canal as compensation case looms https://t.co/pMlVwBp8z1

— ABC News (@abcnews) April 3, 2021

BBC correspondent flees China citing ‘intimidation’ | @latikambourke
https://t.co/R1gmGKsTSH

— The Sydney Morning Herald (@smh) March 31, 2021

Joe Biden unveils $2.6 trillion infrastructure bill to beat China, move to green energy | @KnottMatthew https://t.co/wRS0XSSj23

— The Sydney Morning Herald (@smh) March 31, 2021

Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China’s website suffers cyber attack | @latikambourke https://t.co/WZg33zSTJL

— The Sydney Morning Herald (@smh) March 30, 2021

The US military said that Chinese military flights in the South China Sea fit a pattern of destabilising and aggressive behaviour by Beijing but posed no threat to a US Navy aircraft carrier strike group in the region https://t.co/LF3EMj08N8

— The Sydney Morning Herald (@smh) January 30, 2021

Director of the Lowy Institute's Pacific Islands Program @jonathan_pryke quoted in @NikkeiAsia https://t.co/mc3PYHdt3a

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 1, 2021

Closer Taiwan-US ties are stabilising the region, not the opposite | Natasha Kassam https://t.co/m9ugibWVCH

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 1, 2021

"We don't know what's going on inside North Korea at the moment. They closed their borders to China before Wuhan even went into lockdown in January last year."@annafifield talks about the difficulties of reporting on North Korea.

Listen: https://t.co/h9UsRl6bKX pic.twitter.com/KXcsJhl3pw

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 3, 2021

"A different understanding of middle-power options may explain why Australia and South Korea’s paths may be diverging."@Junotane writes for The Interpreter. https://t.co/Vi0y8bmu5G

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 2, 2021

With Xinjiang cotton, Beijing is taking on the world | Kris Cheng, Holmes Chan https://t.co/P8k9A2pQ4V

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 1, 2021

“It is crucial for the US to use their position to unite the democracies and to pressure China”

Hong Kong democracy activist @nathanlawkc joins @benjaminbland on the Lowy Institute Conversations podcast.https://t.co/F0ber4Hpxd

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 4, 2021

"What is clear is the incongruity of India’s military dependence on Russia as well as the US in defending against China."

Anita Inder Singh writes for The Interpreter.https://t.co/E3KtJ0aoZu

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 5, 2021

“That is also leading to international concerns that the situation in Myanmar is rapidly spiralling out of control – that no one is in charge – [and] the Myanmar military has overreached and is losing its grip on the country.” @HerveLemahieu in @SBSNews https://t.co/oRwRz8dr9t

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 5, 2021

"I don't know what it takes to make New Zealand stand up more for our values or balance that against our economic interests."@annafifield on New Zealand’s approach to China.

Listen to this Lowy Institute podcast hosted by @mfullilove: https://t.co/h9UsRl6bKX pic.twitter.com/UxOyyAHeeF

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) April 2, 2021

Politics Briefing: Chinese diplomat calls Trudeau ‘boy,’ as tensions escalate https://t.co/8ZwBMxfGem

— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) March 29, 2021

Ship blocking Suez Canal moves slightly, unclear when it will refloat https://t.co/yKVMnP511d

— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) March 28, 2021

Oil prices fall as demand concerns trump Suez Canal disruptions https://t.co/imC8XuToSy

— Report on Business (@globebusiness) March 25, 2021

Asian shares mixed on China rebound, pandemic worries https://t.co/u9NnucsHJr

— CTV News (@CTVNews) March 31, 2021

Chinese loan terms hamper post-virus debt talks: report https://t.co/Sq0kgQTOo9 pic.twitter.com/USbRoHOz1s

— CTV News (@CTVNews) March 31, 2021

Canal Authority says Suez backlog cleared https://t.co/xJPaf7SHCG pic.twitter.com/25YewVTk6z

— CTV News (@CTVNews) April 3, 2021

China berates New Zealand over support for Taiwan at WHO https://t.co/5iXPza2DEX

— RNZ News (@rnz_news) May 11, 2020

NZ and Australia condemn Hong Kong electoral reform by China https://t.co/AOIkB1wK5w

— RNZ News (@rnz_news) March 13, 2021

Taiwan train crash: Site boss bailed amid grief over 50 deaths https://t.co/iLKe31qANI

— RNZ News (@rnz_news) April 3, 2021

Suez Canal backlog: New Zealand containers caught up in blockage https://t.co/Wiqxbk3yXd

— RNZ News (@rnz_news) March 29, 2021

Suez Canal traffic jam caused by stuck ship Ever Given cleared https://t.co/7cQUc0QDoo

— RNZ News (@rnz_news) April 3, 2021

Fonterra sells China Ying, Yutian farming hubs for $522 million, via @nzherald https://t.co/FFPgiQRXUa

— NZCCRC (@nzccrc) April 1, 2021

Zespri's plan to counter fast-spreading rogue gold fruit growing in China, via @nzherald https://t.co/LuFhVBe5rw

— NZCCRC (@nzccrc) March 30, 2021

https://twitter.com/ccahart/status/1378545791011332097

At least one person has been killed and a dozen more injured after a deadly pile-up in Japan’s Miyagi Prefecture. The incident happened in blizzard conditions on the Tohoku Expressway. More than 130 vehicles were trapped on a 900-metre stretch of the expressway. pic.twitter.com/LZ5w43HcTO

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) January 19, 2021

A 7.3-magnitude earthquake off Fukushima in eastern Japan injured more than 100 people, authorities have said, nearly a decade after the region suffered a devastating quake, tsunami and nuclear meltdownhttps://t.co/Y9Yk4Mbykh

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) February 14, 2021

The first Arab space mission to Mars, an unmanned probe dubbed "Hope", has blasted off from Japan, in a bid to reveal more about the atmosphere of the Red Planet | Read more: https://t.co/nhaFpQUhJa pic.twitter.com/4kiMKcdsA6

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) July 20, 2020

North Korea may have fired ballistic missile – Japan https://t.co/EObVR93zMj

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) March 24, 2021

Irish journalist Yvonne Murray, who reports for RTÉ News and Current Affairs from China, has been forced to leave the country because of mounting pressure from the Chinese authorities. https://t.co/ukj5hI8Ioi

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) March 31, 2021

One year on, we still know very little about how and why a new coronavirus first broke out in Wuhan, writes Yvonne Murray. In an attempt to gather more information, she travelled to the city. https://t.co/QlNDiOwEVW

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) December 17, 2020

The giant container ship which has been blocking Egypt's Suez Canal for almost a week has been refloated | Read more: https://t.co/nGe1Sq4GlW pic.twitter.com/BUfs9fqqti

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) March 29, 2021

Officials in Egypt say a traffic jam of cargo ships in the Suez Canal has been cleared. Over 420 ships were delayed after the Ever Given container vessel ran aground in the waterway https://t.co/pEm0R6ussG

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) April 3, 2021

National St Patrick's Day parade cancelled for second year in a row https://t.co/E9CbMvgcuo pic.twitter.com/89JcJb1wYC

— Independent.ie (@Independent_ie) January 20, 2021

Japan’s ban on same-sex marriage ruled unconstitutional by court https://t.co/cu5StSe0aW

— Irish Examiner (@irishexaminer) March 17, 2021

A tsunami advisory has been issued for Japan’s north-east coast as a 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck at sea https://t.co/0N62EN7giy

— TheJournal.ie (@thejournal_ie) March 20, 2021

A 7.3-magnitude earthquake off Japan's Fukushima injured dozens of people, authorities said today, nearly 10 years after the eastern region was hit by a huge quake that sparked a tsunami and nuclear meltdown. https://t.co/hd8lVVvjCM

— TheJournal.ie (@thejournal_ie) February 14, 2021

A strong earthquake has struck off the coast of north-eastern Japan, shaking Fukushima, Miyagi and nearby areas https://t.co/zv9NR3ja3A

— TheJournal.ie (@thejournal_ie) February 13, 2021

The peak bloom arrived on 26 March in Kyoto, the earliest since 27 March 1409, while in Tokyo they reached full bloom on 22 March – the second-earliest date since 1953 https://t.co/VJS4oZ9Gay

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 30, 2021

The UK is no longer a country "where the system is deliberately rigged against ethnic minorities", a government-ordered review has said https://t.co/zp0IFuMKZ3

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 31, 2021

Myanmar: Airstrikes send villagers fleeing into jungle as military leaders 'party' on deadliest day of violence https://t.co/enwOOk9ust

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 28, 2021

Will we ever find COVID origin? The unanswered questions in WHO investigation https://t.co/n9n1WbhFka

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 31, 2021

COVID 'likely' transmitted from bats to humans via unknown animal, WHO report says https://t.co/wnaJMFNLbl

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 30, 2021

Hong Kong will vet all political candidates to ensure they are "patriots" under new laws that seek to remove any opposition and tighten China's control https://t.co/UBih31blq6

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 30, 2021

Iran nuclear deal: US takes first steps to rejoining accord with talks next week https://t.co/4RjyD4KqPs

— Sky News (@SkyNews) April 2, 2021

Cargo ship blocking waterway disrupts shipping worldwide.

Tugboats and workers are trying still to free the skyscraper-sized cargo ship stuck in Egypt's Suez Canal.

Read more: https://t.co/ZXbmjU5JGr pic.twitter.com/ETVd5bs7Rd

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 25, 2021

Factories cranked up production after a brief lull during the Lunar New Year holidays @globeandmail
https://t.co/CP06Pv1PNh

— China Reviewed (@ChinaReviewed) April 1, 2021

US, Japan, South Korea pledge co-operation in dealing with North Korea https://t.co/X1D6ZK5VmL

— The Guardian (@guardian) April 3, 2021

Japan's cherry blossom bloom – in pictures https://t.co/qnwoijpozQ

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 31, 2021

Climate crisis 'likely cause' of early cherry blossom in Japan https://t.co/RdlxAacpZL

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 30, 2021

The Guardian view on cherry blossom: lessons from fragile, fleeting beauty https://t.co/h9TeEal4iJ

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 31, 2021

China launches musical in bid to counter Uyghur abuse allegations https://t.co/EQLbISim6K

— The Guardian (@guardian) April 3, 2021

Coronavirus live news: outbreak at China-Myanmar border; shielding to end for millions in England and Wales https://t.co/IixVbGGG5b

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 31, 2021

UN in talks with China over 'no restrictions' visit to Xinjiang https://t.co/o6J60vtMmI

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 29, 2021

VW China venture buys green credits from Tesla to meet local rules https://t.co/2GDh7ohacw

— The Guardian (@guardian) April 2, 2021

Defiant Johnson tells China: ‘I stand behind sanctioned MPs’ https://t.co/FvHLC8XMpH

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 28, 2021

Chinese diplomat calls Justin Trudeau 'running dog of US' as tensions escalate https://t.co/sHlE3Nc3oA

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 29, 2021

Wait, who is the wolf again? Chinese embassy's #Aesop #fable analogy baffles Twitter – @guardian https://t.co/JKXNgJfCsH

— Australasian Classical Reception Studies Network (@ACRSN_org) April 2, 2021

The @guardian cites research by econ prof @jimfeyrer in this opinion piece arguing that despite sensational coverage of the days-long container vessel blockage of the Suez Canal, the economic impact was likely minimal. https://t.co/u2W3Zx827w

— DartmouthEcon (@DartmouthEcon) March 31, 2021

RT @alexapostolides: Relevant due to failed attack on the Canal…1967-75 Suez Canal closure: Lessons for trade | vox http://t.co/sAuJkz7Zgg

— (((Frances 'Not A Monster' Coppola))) 🌷🌷🌷 (@Frances_Coppola) September 1, 2013

Suez canal blockage: last of the stranded ships pass through waterway https://t.co/wmHPiBsETF

— The Guardian (@guardian) April 3, 2021

https://twitter.com/sparrowhawk28/status/1377538288739815424

China could invade Taiwan in next six years, top US admiral warns https://t.co/b9UiKCb0UF

— The Guardian (@guardian) March 10, 2021

Tension haunts tiny Taiwanese isles that live in fear of war with China https://t.co/7Zb22eN850

— The Guardian (@guardian) February 21, 2021

Australian military to continue patrolling South China Sea as China warns Taiwan independence ‘means war’ https://t.co/sp5rx7vueK

— The Guardian (@guardian) January 29, 2021

Chinese aircraft enter Taiwan's air defence zone https://t.co/bHkRZVBPyN

— The Guardian (@guardian) January 23, 2021

US and Taiwan sign five-year agreement on health, tech and security https://t.co/aJjrz9QFST

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 21, 2020

Taiwan official in hospital after alleged 'violent attack' by Chinese diplomats in Fiji https://t.co/GSccguGSz8

— The Guardian (@guardian) October 19, 2020

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.16（incl Asia and U.S.）

All the below tweets are in English.

直接的関連が小さいものもあります。

Japan's ruling party executive signals chance of extra budget to combat COVID-19 pain https://t.co/vlrQMShScO pic.twitter.com/UFLTgexfVW

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 5, 2021

Myanmar protesters defy military as internet curbs test resolve https://t.co/zXl1LYO3Aa pic.twitter.com/3KQIcT350H

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 5, 2021

An Australian couple has been freed from house arrest in Myanmar and allowed to leave the country without charge https://t.co/XhAtGDUxaH pic.twitter.com/Q2ZTFHjahn

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 5, 2021

Taiwan rescuers work to bring out last body from wrecked train https://t.co/3blLpbm7jn pic.twitter.com/CYxUv2yQTb

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 5, 2021

Young Pakistanis rush to purchase Russian vaccine as private sales open https://t.co/oVW1TxmntY pic.twitter.com/JoSvisMqVE

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 4, 2021

https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/1378917875759644676

ICYMI: A second massive sandstorm in two weeks enveloped Beijing in thick dust, pushing pollution levels off the charts https://t.co/ESK8YxJpSJ pic.twitter.com/vlNgxBFDpc

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 4, 2021

WATCH: Fridges, microwaves and other home appliances could be the next victims of the global chip shortage, according to the president of Whirlpool in China https://t.co/Ng2moSB7vP pic.twitter.com/qFwKYr7Dz3

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 4, 2021

ICYMI: North Korean State media reported that Kim Jong Un's sister slammed South Korea's president Moon Jae-in. Kim Yo Jong called President Moon Jae-in 'disgraceful' for agreeing with the U.S. in condemning Pyongyang's recent missile tests https://t.co/6TeGGDJTFt pic.twitter.com/yDvoJ9nibG

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 5, 2021

The Suez Canal Authority said the shipping backlog built up by the grounding of the giant container ship Ever Given in the Suez Canal has ended https://t.co/8Np0J4kkDj pic.twitter.com/Ur6sbYFfqt

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 3, 2021

A train traveling along Taiwan’s east coast flew off the rails and slammed into the walls of a tunnel. Dozens of people were killed in the crash, the deadliest train accident in Taiwan in decades. https://t.co/pisSTSXMsi pic.twitter.com/anLCatTzUF

— The New York Times (@nytimes) April 3, 2021

China on Tuesday approved an overhaul to Hong Kong’s election system that gives Beijing vast powers to block any opposition candidate it deems disloyal.

Here’s a look at the changes and what they mean for Hong Kong.https://t.co/3C6lY0pMAL

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 30, 2021

After six days, the mammoth cargo ship blocking the Suez Canal was finally wrenched free, clearing the way for global trade to resume. https://t.co/mJIHCJMxlM

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 29, 2021

Prof. @raguiassaad weighed in on the situation in the #SuezCanal (and the perils of soft sand) today in this @washingtonpost article. https://t.co/P2Zqj9Fth8

— Humphrey School (@HHHSchool) March 29, 2021

Douglas Kent Executive VP of Strategy and Alliances at ASCM is quoted in this story from @washingtonpost & @davidjlynch about supply chain disruption in the Suez Canal. https://t.co/Ube1gpA2HE

— ASCM (@ascm_hq) March 29, 2021

#WorthReading: How did a #ship get stuck in the #SuezCanal? –@washingtonpost https://t.co/YMl4w6m62x #leschaco #freightforwarders #logistics #news

— Leschaco Group (@Leschaco_Group) March 29, 2021

https://twitter.com/boback/status/1378091533572792321

Giant container ship partially refloated in Suez Canal, giving hope that the key trade route can soon be reopened https://t.co/vqbCMHb3I8

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 29, 2021

Suez Canal pilots come under scrutiny after grounding of ship https://t.co/jbvpNyPcjp

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 29, 2021

The big ship is free, but the hard part isn’t over https://t.co/mD0fThpHJ1

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 30, 2021

　https://twitter.com/washingtonpost/status/1378027216391536642

Japan's prime minister says his country will cooperate with the United States to calm tensions between China and Taiwan. https://t.co/46dt04FdHB

— ABC News (@ABC) April 4, 2021

Horns blare in celebration as the Ever Given ship, which has been stuck on the banks of Suez Canal since last week, is finally set free. https://t.co/f1pzyNOCyR pic.twitter.com/eFrQAW66nM

— ABC News (@ABC) March 29, 2021

https://twitter.com/ABC/status/1376616867742236683

357 vessels have crossed the Canal since the ship was re-floated by a flotilla of tugboats, one agency says, helped by the tides. https://t.co/MIwZa80fer

— ABC News (@ABC) April 2, 2021

Hong Kong pro-democracy leaders, one of them 82, face possible 5-year sentences for organizing a march https://t.co/F6ZJCfl8zG

— CBS News (@CBSNews) April 4, 2021

A massive container ship blocking Egypt's Suez Canal for nearly a week has been partially refloated, the Suez Canal Authority said Monday, raising hopes the busy waterway will soon be reopened for a huge backlog of ships. https://t.co/LQ6fS1IAV9 pic.twitter.com/Ek9Cr2vMuC

— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 29, 2021

Efforts are underway Friday to dislodge a massive cargo ship blocking the Suez Canal that's been stuck for four days. https://t.co/quUAWMHd0p pic.twitter.com/31Hu10HBKG

— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 26, 2021

“If you’re arming the audience with racist ideas, they’re going to go out into the world and repeat your jokes,” one comedian and writer said. https://t.co/HSYD6LQsJj – @NBCAsianAmerica

— NBC News (@NBCNews) April 5, 2021

Two months after the coup in Myanmar, minority ethnic groups in the country's borderlands are facing increasing uncertainty and waning security as longstanding conflicts flare anew between the military and minority guerrilla armies. https://t.co/Qb5xu5yL4E

— The Associated Press (@AP) April 5, 2021

BREAKING: Suez Canal service firm says massive container ship that was stuck in vital waterway has been set free, on the move. https://t.co/vYEJnSI3Qo

— The Associated Press (@AP) March 29, 2021

A look at the legal framework of Suez Canal Special Economic Zone #riadriad @RiadRiadlawfirm https://t.co/8QPza6VauS pic.twitter.com/n7gsSsqadW

— Riad & Riad (@RiadRiadlawfirm) August 30, 2016

#AMAY | Consultant: Egypt needs legal reforms for Suez Canal hub to succeedhttp://t.co/ufILEe6NWQ pic.twitter.com/w9uOXqswST

— Egypt Independent (@EgyIndependent) December 10, 2014

Through deepening maritime partnerships, the Quad nations (Australia, India, Japan, and the United States) can amplify their mutual naval power in the Indo-Pacific, write Jeffrey T. Vanak, Jack Souders, and Kenneth del Mazo: https://t.co/OrB8Dm2QeJ

— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) March 31, 2021

"The U.S. and China’s Communist Party are strategic and ideological competitors. CEOs have to decide which side they want to help win," writes Matt Pottinger: https://t.co/e7AvkuMlIs

— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) April 4, 2021

If China maintains control over the supply chain, it will be able to deny power to advanced U.S. weapons, write Nadia Schadlow and Arthur Herman: https://t.co/pVVH0CyATL

— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) April 1, 2021

In the latest video from @Policy_Ed, @HooverInst fellow Michael Auslin explores how China’s economic gains have come at a substantial cost to its people and to its neighbors, leading other nations to look to democracy and markets to deliver prosperity: https://t.co/uKJlVh4YLp

— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) March 30, 2021

#China is forcing Western businesses to choose between liberal values and Beijing’s policies. Matt Pottinger explains the dangers on the #PacificCenturyPodcast with special co-host @RepGallagher: https://t.co/46IpMq6aGg

— Hoover Institution (@HooverInst) April 3, 2021

https://twitter.com/BelferCenter/status/1377976362460442628

"Americans and Europeans will not agree on how to assess and respond to every challenge from #China," @torrey_taussig writes. "Transatlantic partners should instead seek to make progress on policies where US and European interests and values align." https://t.co/J7Q4wrlwuf

— Belfer Center (@BelferCenter) April 4, 2021

"Countries that have given up nuclear weapons in the past… had to change their interactions with the outside world fundamentally and comprehensively" first, @MichaelEOHanlon writes. "That will be true [with North Korea] as well." https://t.co/cz621x7Xmg

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 2, 2021

We are accepting applications for a Senior Fellow to hold the SK-Korea Foundation Chair in Korea Studies in our Center for East Asia Policy Studies (CEAP). Learn more and apply here: https://t.co/ymSAiXPqru

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 4, 2021

ICYMI: @ryanl_hass discussed his new book "Stronger: Adapting America’s China Strategy in an Age of Competitive Interdependence" with @eosnos & @kylieatwood in a recent Brookings event. Watch: https://t.co/hiAbTCcdpK #USChina

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 5, 2021

U.S. "should try to separate its growing appetite for great power competition with China as much as possible from Taiwan policy," @JohnCulver689 says. "Actions to enhance Taiwan’s freedom from Chinese coercion should be driven by substance, not symbolism." https://t.co/BVb4qPxlsv

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 3, 2021

By skipping a reset in favor of a strategy of competitive engagement — meeting with China but seeing it through the lens of competition — the Biden team not only saved time, but flushed Beijing’s true intentions out into the open, @thomaswright08 argues. https://t.co/d8AwaLXYWk

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 3, 2021

https://twitter.com/BrookingsFP/status/1378882078360621065

"Putin may not like being called a killer—who would?" @steven_pifer writes. "However, when he sees engagement with Biden can advance his goals, he will engage." https://t.co/kHoUaDdJlH

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 4, 2021

The closings of Confucius Institutes and attendant inflammatory rhetoric exacerbate a foreign language deficit at a time when training Mandarin speakers familiar with an ever more consequential China should be a national priority, Jamie P. Horsley argues. https://t.co/t83ayVW6Vn

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 4, 2021

"When states are complacent about their telecommunications security, the results can be disastrous and reshape world politics." @RushDoshi & Kevin McGuiness examine history's lessons from the Spanish-American War to the Cold War in a new report. https://t.co/AUTctMd8mt

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) April 4, 2021

https://twitter.com/BrookingsFP/status/1378339505497907201

EVENT Thursday 9am ET@BrookingsFP will host a discussion on China's recent sanctions w/ 3 of the parliamentarians targeted by them: @bueti @MiriamMLex @DSakaliene

Brookings president John Allen will provide opening remarks. @thomaswright08 will moderatehttps://t.co/dZSe3LzVhC

— Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) April 3, 2021

China is advancing ambitious projects overseas, and some worry it’s pushing a “China model” of governance. In a new video, @ryanl_hass says the U.S. still leads on the world stage. Check out his #USChina book, “Stronger”: https://t.co/9JZJpWybsm pic.twitter.com/dY8YHmePbR

— Brookings China (@BrookingsChina) April 2, 2021

Amid the Cold War, a young American journalist unexpectedly joins Nikita Khrushchev for a morning walk in Paris. They stop at boulangerie.

“I watched his face as he ate a croissant, and it burst into Slavic joy.” Hear more stories from @MarvinKalb: https://t.co/izjdbRBq4w

— Brookings Podcasts (@policypodcasts) April 2, 2021

Listen to @ryanl_hass on why the U.S. should "take a calm and confident approach to dealing with the Chinese rather than a constantly anxious and reactive posture." https://t.co/Ud2zcyboX9

— Brookings Podcasts (@policypodcasts) April 3, 2021

What is the current state of Japan-China relations, and how might Japan’s approach affect U.S. strategy in Asia?

Click here for more: https://t.co/gjUde953dN. pic.twitter.com/zG9BlVi3Fe

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 2, 2021

https://twitter.com/CSIS/status/1378016876354281478

The U.S.-Korea alliance is facing headwinds due to a shifting geopolitical climate. How can it be revitalized? https://t.co/nwBRPVEUXL. pic.twitter.com/rMfAfYAjMv

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 2, 2021

This activity is observed following short-range ballistic missile and cruise missile tests in Q1 of 2021.

Learn more from @CSISKoreaChair: https://t.co/oreCUWKUfT.

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 2, 2021

CSIS experts @VictorDCha
and Joseph Bermudez use satellite imagery to understand North Korea’s Kal-gol missile operating base.

Watch more: https://t.co/3HKAoIyic2. pic.twitter.com/bKkOlLWXMi

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 4, 2021

Here's what to know about China's 2021 defense budget. https://t.co/semcpMeu9t

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 4, 2021

China's investments in the Western Balkans can present risks to good governance, economic growth, environmental sustainability, and digital security. https://t.co/WHvrSN0Xj5. pic.twitter.com/pkEJYnxy4T

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 3, 2021

China recently implemented its new Coast Guard Law, raising concerns over the risk of confrontation and conflict in disputed waters. https://t.co/ziJs50daFT

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 3, 2021

Chinese President Xi Jinping has heavily emphasized the importance of engagement with countries on China’s periphery. Do Xi’s overseas visits reflect this prioritization? pic.twitter.com/0UugJAzWax

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 4, 2021

"Charting a course for U.S.-China relations, currently described as at their 'lowest point' since normalization in 1979, is arguably the most pressing foreign policy challenge facing the Biden administration." https://t.co/JfVI3DSglc

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 2, 2021

The P5+1 are meeting in Vienna next week to try and revive the Iran nuclear deal. This marks the first time all parties have convened since Biden was inaugurated. @BrewerEricM, @hrome2, and @monkeycageblog look at what needs resolution: https://t.co/G7Y2O42Nvr

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 3, 2021

China may have made a major new strategic gain in the Gulf on Saturday—one that gives it great influence in the MENA region. https://t.co/PA0PZbGyAu

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 3, 2021

Explore how Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran have been investing in counterspace weapons over time with a new tracker from @CSISAerospace: https://t.co/3wGhETXj5z. pic.twitter.com/Mz3AI9kByu

— CSIS (@CSIS) April 4, 2021

https://twitter.com/CFR_org/status/1378708317212659714

China's Belt and Road Initiative has outgrown President Xi Jinping's original vision and become a globe-spanning enterprise encompassing 139 countries.

Here’s how it happened and what it means for the U.S. #BeltandRoadResponse https://t.co/IfZpBNJbIj pic.twitter.com/nLydHgl3DF

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) March 24, 2021

https://twitter.com/CFR_org/status/1378002188455268352

In 2015, Myanmar held its first nationwide, multiparty elections—considered to be the freest and fairest elections in decades. Now the country is under military rule. What happened? https://t.co/JtUf2QHV9z

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) April 1, 2021

The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor is the Belt and Road's most ambitious undertaking in any country. But challenges have tempered China's grand vision. @DavidMSacks1 assesses the BRI's flagship project: https://t.co/si8N4aebli pic.twitter.com/u5YLNyfgHV

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) April 4, 2021

The United States and Iran have agreed to hold talks next week on returning to the 2015 Iran nuclear deal.

Trace the ups and downs of the JCPOA: https://t.co/NPQzbXd9GQ

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) April 2, 2021

The Marine Corps is reviewing its mission and structure in the face of the evolving threats posed by China and Russia. Colonel Walker Field explains the changes underway. https://t.co/iuvvBjvj0j

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) April 1, 2021

ICYMI: U.S., China Engaged in 'Superpower Marathon' | Story by @YasminTadjdeh | @DIU_x

— National Defense (@NationalDefense) March 28, 2021

https://twitter.com/insidedefense/status/1377185165777117187

There is not, and never has been, a US-China “economic war.” Instead, America is providing increasing support to the Chinese economy and must be careful about providing more

https://t.co/VLbmGL4w23

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 3, 2021

Diplomacy is most difficult when it stands to be useful, it can backfire when the wrong message is sent, and diplomacy is not an alternative to competition; it is a means of prosecuting competition more effectively.

https://t.co/HaTALeTjkH

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 2, 2021

With the Olympics just 11 months away, there is growing debate in Congress about whether the US should send its athletes to Beijing.

Rep. @michaelgwaltz joined @AEI_WTHIGO to explain why he believes America should boycott the 2022 Olympic Games.

https://t.co/0XXLbY2tis

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 4, 2021

If Biden wants to counter China, the U.S. needs to make some sacrifices.

https://t.co/gPp33yIOuK

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 4, 2021

If the new administration really wants to move the needle on North Korea, it will need to rethink the assumptions it has inherited about China’s role there. https://t.co/0SnJZYHUAe

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 4, 2021

There is no contradiction between abhorring violence against Asian-Americans and criticizing a repressive regime that squelches human rights at home and undermines liberal democracy abroad. @dhume

https://t.co/bIZ4SiNcg1

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 4, 2021

The true lesson from the original Iran Deal was not constructive engagement, but rather that maximum pressure is necessary to bring Tehran to the table with Washington.

https://t.co/NixUIMosWO

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 3, 2021

There will certainly be handwringing in Washington as partisans blame each other for bringing two adversaries together but, in reality, the two biggest losers will be both China and Iran.

https://t.co/2sKvVOA7wj

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 2, 2021

The US & Iran will likely return to compliance with the provisions of the 2015 JCPOA by the end of 2021. The timing of such a return is unclear, and it is not clear that there will be a formal bilateral announcement of the resumption of compliance.

https://t.co/kO3eFwcDn4

— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) April 1, 2021

The U.S. and China are engaged not only in a great-power struggle, but in an ideological competition centered on the relationship between the individual and state. https://t.co/5MX07kpRjI

— Heritage Foundation (@Heritage) April 3, 2021

It would be foolish for the Biden administration to let up pressure on Iran after their new deal with China.

Watch @JJCarafano: pic.twitter.com/dDVHs2AwET

— Heritage Foundation (@Heritage) April 1, 2021

World 世界情勢等 Vol.13 ／ U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.165

All the below links are in English.

取り急ぎ以下（内容事項一部抜粋ご参考まで）貼っておきます。

World Vol.111 (Biden’s First Press Conference)
World Vol.110 (U.S. President Biden’s First Press Conference)
World Vol.108 (sanctions, human rights)
World Vol.107 (sanctions, human rights)
World Vol.106 (Alaska meeting)
World Vol.99 (G7 online summit meeting)

World Vol.109 (U.S., etc.)
TransAtlantic-NATO NorthernIreland BankOfEngland Houthi Russia China Japan-earthquake CanadianPacificRailway-KansasCity,MO VaccinePassports space-cheese HappinessReport PowerOutages TX
World Vol.105 (U.S. diplomacy, etc.)
Russia China Belarus ROK EU-Turkey Arctic NATO UK India Medicago(Qc,CA) HateCrimes-racism NordStream2 WesternBalkans UnitedAirlines Zoo-bonobos-orangutans Oxford-AstraZeneca CARES StPatricksDay hail-Ozarks MO
World Vol.104 (U.S., etc.)
Novavax Venezuela Paraguay UAE OPEC CA,AU,NZ AR
World Vol.103 (U.S., etc.)
EVs cheese AU-SuperState Iraq Italy vaccine stimulus OH
World Vol.102 (U.S., etc.)
CA-China Myanmar KazuoIshiguro Sarkozy meat-packing-plant COVID-passport AU NZ-earthquake KS,NE

内容例（各回ツイートもご覧ください）
順に、
109：@CarnegieEndow,@Judy_Dempsey
105：@kostigen,@DefenseOne、@CSISEnergy,@CSIS、@ACScowcroft
104：@SPGlobalPlatts、@CFR_org、@ArkBusiness、@a_shiryaevskaya,@BloombergNRG
103：@energyathaas、@wef、@GoldmanSchool,@NatalieHolmes3,@CAPolicyLab,@UCBerkeley、@WSBresearch,@BrookingsInst,@pewtrusts,@squinton_states
102：@CEPS_thinktank、@amandajanepaul,@Mihai_Chihaia,@epc_eu、@lklades,@EconPsyPol,@ucdgearyinst,@Kate_Laffan,@UCD_Research、@CAGlobalAffairs,@BenHautecouv,@FRS_org

World 世界情勢等 Vol.12 ／ U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.164

All the below links are in English.

取り急ぎ以下（内容事項一部抜粋ご参考まで）貼っておきます。

World Vol.101 (U.S., etc.)
Europe Russia Arctic Nagorny-Karabakh Houthis CentralAsia Iran NuclearBrinkmanship Syria Myanmar dinosaur Colombia IlliberalDemocratic Duterte FL
World Vol.100 (U.S., etc.)
Europe Iran,Iraq Myanmar Arctic India NorthAfrica ParisClimateAgreement cows GlobalSupplyChains 5G immigration TreeCoverLoss SputnikV Sinopharm Facebook BanGoodsFromXinjiang UFOs CO
World Vol.98 (U.S., etc.)
TracerApp BeachEnergy-surrender hydroxychloroquine PolarizationDynamic NASA-Mars Czech Ecuador LatAm NZ,AU KY
World Vol.97 (U.S., finance, etc.)
CentralBanks MonetaryPolicy TravelRelatedServices-ServicesInflation BodPurchases mortgages CurrentPopulationsSurvey broadband ManuSurvey NewSTART Friedman Alaska OysterShells SuperBowl JeffBezos-StepDown wheat SC,LA
World Vol.96 (U.S.)
Walmart sharks-rays FEMA-VaccinationCosts UNA-MamavaLactationPod CDC-FederalMaskMandate PERSI gym AL,ID
World Vol.93 (The Wall Street Journal, AFP, Reuters, TIME, The Economist, The Washington Post)
GameStop DoomsdayClock
World Vol.90 (incl The New York Times, Bloomberg Politics)
vaccines Poland CountyLevel-RiskAssessments SpicyChickenMcNuggets NV
World Vol.89 (U.S. Congress, insurance, NZ)
StateFarm Progressive LibertyMutual Allstate Travelers Chubb Farmers AIG TheHartford amfam CNA Assurant AXA Allianz AmyConeyBarrett

内容例（各回ツイートもご覧ください）　
順に、
100：@calebwatney,@ppi、@TaraStraw,@CenterOnBudget,@Marketplace、@BrookingsFP,@thomaswright08
97：@RichmondFed、@centralbank_ie
89：@Zurich

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.15（North Korea’s ballistic missiles）

All the below tweets are in English.

取り急ぎ貼っておきます。

2.5-ton warhead! Someone's keeping up with the Joneses down south. https://t.co/Mrs41CzF5U

— Ankit Panda (@nktpnd) March 25, 2021

Sounds and looks like #NorthKorea supersized the KN-23

"The newly developed new tactical guided ammunition is a weapon system that uses the core technology of the already developed tactical guided ammunition while improving the warhead weight to 2.5t." pic.twitter.com/1UmRexgmg8

— Joseph Dempsey (@JosephHDempsey) March 25, 2021

North Korea's missile range ends where people call 'pain au chocolat' 'chocolatine'. pic.twitter.com/YdsgYtmB4H

— The French History Podcast (@FrenchHist) March 24, 2021

Pres. Biden said that the United States would respond if North Korea escalates after it launched two ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan.@MarthaRaddatz has more. https://t.co/aMrFSRBzXg pic.twitter.com/PMfxiXjqfb

— ABC News Live (@ABCNewsLive) March 25, 2021

North Korea has launched a pair of missiles for the second time in a week, this time into the Sea of Japan, U.S. official says. https://t.co/ZcWwijDVq0

— ABC News (@ABC) March 25, 2021

North Korea launched two ballistic missiles Thursday — the second such launch in less than a week https://t.co/NDrmaGXG7n

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) March 25, 2021

President Joe Biden warns there would be "responses" if North Korea continues to fire ballistic missiles following the country's second launch in less than a week https://t.co/GXKqX54fPz

— CNN (@CNN) March 26, 2021

"Two ballistic missiles fired by North Korea fell harmlessly into the sea, but experts say the launch is further proof Kim Jong Un's growing military arsenal poses a significant threat to South Korea, Japan — and even the US." Analysis by @BradLendon https://t.co/QE5JugKx2r

— CNN (@CNN) March 25, 2021

North Korea launched two ballistic missiles, a senior US official tells CNN. It's not known yet whether they were short, medium or long range. https://t.co/vhMFX1YDZ8

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) March 24, 2021

Biden says he's open to diplomacy with North Korea but warns that recent missile tests violated international rules and could prompt a response if Pyongyang continues https://t.co/61EgeaU4Yr

— Bloomberg (@business) March 26, 2021

North Korea fires 2 projectiles into sea https://t.co/ggh2L0FXvC

— Harrison Krank (@HarrisonKrank) March 25, 2021

What is behind #NorthKorea's most recent missile launch? CFTNI's @GrecianFormula explains that "the latest launch may have been a response to Biden's reaction to the previous test," in his recent comments to @thehill. Click to learn more!https://t.co/aGRm8CgzZd pic.twitter.com/o0BjEE86lp

— CFTNI (@CFTNI) March 25, 2021

Breaking News: North Korea launched two ballistic missiles, American and Japanese officials said, in its first major provocation of the U.S. under President Biden.https://t.co/wtce3uuO0e

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 25, 2021

.@Korea_Center's @newsjean comments on the reasons behind North Korea's recent weapons testing:https://t.co/faLqil20i9 pic.twitter.com/5BeZC5gw3g

— The Wilson Center (@TheWilsonCenter) March 25, 2021

#ACAIntheNews
“There is an urgent need to reengage with [#NorthKorea], because Pyongyang continues to amass more plutonium for nuclear weapons,” said Daryl Kimball, ACA executive director. “The sooner the better.”@washingtonpost, March 23
Read more at https://t.co/yF7eIfSGSv pic.twitter.com/cIZlOoBHNC

— Arms Control Assoc (@ArmsControlNow) March 25, 2021

South Korea: North Korea fires two projectiles into sea https://t.co/VQQY3bL4ep pic.twitter.com/ji4fxFSu6y

— Yahoo News (@YahooNews) March 24, 2021

South Korea says North Korea fires 2 projectiles into sea. https://t.co/JPZQn7xCzQ pic.twitter.com/JOwsOx1KZE

— Boston.com (@BostonDotCom) March 25, 2021

South Korea’s military said North Korea fired two unidentified projectiles into its eastern waters on Thursday as it revives its testing activity to expand its military capabilities and pressure on the Biden administration amid a stalemate in diplomacy. https://t.co/OSw7pUH8x4

— 23 WIFR (@23WIFR) March 25, 2021

https://twitter.com/WHAS11/status/1374759437454426118

North Korea fires two ballistic missiles, senior US official says: https://t.co/G9H9ZLpitR pic.twitter.com/2lNCDJiPNv

— azfamily 3TV CBS 5 (@azfamily) March 25, 2021

Read What to Make of #NorthKorea’s First Missile Tests Under Biden: https://t.co/YSitUeRdvT pic.twitter.com/FPW74qLeF3

— Stratfor – a RANE Company (@Stratfor) March 25, 2021

Asked by reporters on camera Tuesday about North Korea's missile test, President Biden downplayed events. https://t.co/78Jjv4iNyl

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 26, 2021

North Korea Reportedly Fires At Two Projectiles Into The Sea Of Japan https://t.co/bX4SPmjDXL pic.twitter.com/o3j6HkvZNW

— Forbes (@Forbes) March 25, 2021

North Korea Launches Two Ballistic Missiles Into Sea Of Japan https://t.co/y5MSVNWAzk

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) March 25, 2021

LISTEN LIVE: National security team leader @guyjtaylor joins WIND @AM560TheAnswer in Chicago to discuss North Korea's recent missile launches and the U.S. response. #WashTimesONAIR https://t.co/PQgSwt4SYp

— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) March 25, 2021

North Korea launches two more missiles in latest provocation aimed at Biden administration https://t.co/0PsVW0RZDs

— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) March 25, 2021

North Korea may have fired ballistic missile, Japan says https://t.co/am9gFUJkEH pic.twitter.com/duBdxySP8X

— New York Post (@nypost) March 24, 2021

I can't wait for the high resolution photo of this moment to be posted so we can read his notes. My guess is its his answer on the North Korea missile launches, the subject he would have had the least time to prepare for pic.twitter.com/7yha0Cu60U

— Brick Suit (@Brick_Suit) March 25, 2021

.@HASCDemocrats weren't talking about North Korea, Iran, or China today, they were wondering if we should check the social media accounts of our servicemembers to see if they once liked a "Pepe the Frog" meme.

Cancel culture is alive and well, and it's coming for our military. pic.twitter.com/bAD9ur1X3l

— Rep. Matt Gaetz (@RepMattGaetz) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires at least two suspected missiles into the sea https://t.co/SFhOAvVJBG pic.twitter.com/Ps1fTbaU6V

— Newsmax (@newsmax) March 25, 2021

https://twitter.com/newsmax/status/1374906386233053190

Biden says North Korea top foreign policy issue, casts doubt on U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan – https://t.co/J2prwIKGlT #OANN

— One America News (@OANN) March 25, 2021

#NorthKorea’s nuclear weapons program has advanced a lot in recent years, so the European Union has more reason of its own to worry about nuclear proliferation, @tongfi_kim says. #KoreanPeacePerspectives https://t.co/fsf6ybciVv

— U.S. Institute of Peace (@USIP) March 24, 2021

South Korea's military says North Korea has fired 2 unidentified projectiles into its eastern waters. The launches came a day after U.S. and South Korean officials said the North fired short-range weapons presumed as cruise missiles into its western sea over the weekend.

— CBC News Alerts (@CBCAlerts) March 24, 2021

North Korea says latest launch was new 'tactical guided projectile' https://t.co/313Mdm8T7K pic.twitter.com/PDxA9Fp1PZ

— CTV News (@CTVNews) March 26, 2021

South Korea says North Korea fires 2 projectiles into sea https://t.co/LULTvjzPSI pic.twitter.com/Zt0dWNfLh6

— CP24 (@CP24) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires two ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan https://t.co/Wp348SDT5D

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires two ballistic missiles into the sea, Japanese and US officials say https://t.co/oSQinfIAl6

— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires 'projectile' into sea as Japan warns shipping about fallen debris https://t.co/2xny7Gs7bn

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 24, 2021

North Korea 'fires another missile' after Biden 'laughed off' their previous test as 'business as usual' https://t.co/EsMB8KLFNw

— Daily Mail US (@DailyMail) March 24, 2021

North Korea fires two suspected ballistic missiles into sea https://t.co/ziDMsmlUdD

— The Independent (@Independent) March 25, 2021

Biden warns of responses if North Korea escalates, but open to diplomacy https://t.co/7eu54UJoMs pic.twitter.com/lkTbsLj4Fh

— Reuters Politics (@ReutersPolitics) March 25, 2021

Biden warns of responses if North Korea escalates, but open to diplomacy https://t.co/DAs3ibKwig pic.twitter.com/bHDwzG4xXd

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 25, 2021

North Korea says it tested new 'tactical guided projectile' on Thursday: KCNA https://t.co/Qj6A1TkISX pic.twitter.com/Zw19ByEOXM

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 25, 2021

North Korea launched two suspected ballistic missiles into the sea near Japan, fueling tension ahead of the Tokyo Olympics and ramping up pressure on the Biden administration as it finalizes its North Korea policy https://t.co/mgHRB3ZdbS pic.twitter.com/qB1xXjVSOV

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 25, 2021

North Korea's missile launches pose threat to regional security: Japan PM Suga https://t.co/rAkKg9VZLn pic.twitter.com/QLF7zlfCAL

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 25, 2021

https://twitter.com/FranceintheUK/status/1375152942840446981

#UPDATE North Korea has tested a new "tactical guided projectile" with a solid-fuel engine, state media said Friday, after the nuclear-armed country carried out its first substantive provocation since US President Joe Biden's inaugurationhttps://t.co/cZHnBiXDnd

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) March 25, 2021

#BREAKING Biden warns of 'responses' if North Korea 'choose to escalate' pic.twitter.com/eVgSvI8tsu

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires suspected missiles into the sea, South Korea and Japan say https://t.co/FM1Sw4BVLa pic.twitter.com/cpO7bnKsoj

— FRANCE 24 (@FRANCE24) March 24, 2021

• North Korea launches two ballistic missiles into the sea
• Overnight low tides have slowed efforts to unblock the Suez Canal
• Germany has recorded over 22,000 new COVID-19 infections in 24 hours

Today's top stories in 1 minute: pic.twitter.com/PLY2dDfpS1

— DW News (@dwnews) March 25, 2021

Press TV’s correspondent in Seoul, Jennifer Chang, says North Korea's missile test firing seems to be a response to recent remarks by U.S. secretary of state Antony Blinken against Pyongyang. pic.twitter.com/Wi1kMmdE7V

— Press TV (@PressTV) March 24, 2021

• UAE in national mourning after death of Sheikh Hamdan bin Rashid
• #NorthKorea launches two missiles over Sea of Japan
• #AstraZeneca revises vaccine data with lower efficacy rate
• Houthi ministers succumb to #Covid19 as virus ravages northern Yemen pic.twitter.com/2JpUm6pLb0

— The National (@TheNationalNews) March 25, 2021

North Korea launches suspected ballistic missiles into sea https://t.co/1CvEpnOPBr pic.twitter.com/0r5QxL2JFT

— Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) March 25, 2021

#BREAKING: #SouthKorea's military says projectile fired by North Korea was towards the East Sea pic.twitter.com/x3f1ZNlteH

— Saudi Gazette (@Saudi_Gazette) March 24, 2021

#NorthKorea have released an image of their new missile, which is an improved version of their tactical guided missiles, the weight of its warhead has been increased to 2.5 tonnes while using the same core technology. pic.twitter.com/akXAD2PhVc

— Aurora Intel (@AuroraIntel) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires ballistic missiles

The nuclear-armed North has a long history of using weapons tests to ramp up tensions. https://t.co/22VYPmAG6f pic.twitter.com/WjgqLlVGpr

— Nation Africa (@NationAfrica) March 25, 2021

Biden Warns North Korea Against Escalation After Suspected Ballistic Testshttps://t.co/g1m5aa2dlc pic.twitter.com/bh7nqYyVPW

— Channels Television (@channelstv) March 25, 2021

South Korea says North Korea fires 2 missiles into sea https://t.co/3gDz1Kbwvm pic.twitter.com/COpf5lgvOM

— Military Times (@MilitaryTimes) March 25, 2021

North Korea on Thursday fired two projectiles that are “most likely” short-range ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan, a U.S. official said…

Find out what's happening: https://t.co/mZJ7ymZ14R pic.twitter.com/tcXRkEGvv7

— Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance (@MissileDefAdv) March 25, 2021

NEW: North Korea announced that the missile launch yesterday tested a newly developed tactical missile.

More details here (by @ColinZwirko): https://t.co/F9COcsWMPI

— NK NEWS (@nknewsorg) March 25, 2021

NEW: South Korea will hold an emergency National Security Council meeting in response to North Korea's firing of two "unidentified" projectiles this morning.

NK News will update you on Twitter and on our site:https://t.co/amUysbu2U2

— NK NEWS (@nknewsorg) March 24, 2021

‘Business as Usual’?@CSIS @VictorDCha answers a set of critical questions pertaining to North Korea’s recent missile launches:

– Timing of launches to "2+2"?
– What is NK after?
– Different tactics?
– What's next?

Full Q&A here: https://t.co/XA54bPMmVM

— CSIS Korea Chair (@CSISKoreaChair) March 25, 2021

Today, President Biden named North Korea as a top foreign policy issue facing the U.S. @VictorDCha weighs in on the significance of Sec. Blinken’s recent trip to South Korea, and what the latest North Korean missile tests mean for U.S. relations moving forward. Take a look: pic.twitter.com/F9lvPZZDcL

— George W. Bush Presidential Center (@TheBushCenter) March 25, 2021

‘Business as Usual’: North Korea Restarts Ballistic Missile Tests https://t.co/wAJ0cQ2DAb

— Victor Cha (@VictorDCha) March 26, 2021

If you are wondering “Why would North Korea build a 2.5 ton warhead” … well … Seoul made a really big deal about the newest Hyunmoo having a 2 ton warhead. pic.twitter.com/y80REH5I96

— Dr. Jeffrey Lewis (@ArmsControlWonk) March 25, 2021

▪ NEW GUIDED MISSILES

N. Korea says it launched new tactically-guided missiles#NorthKorea #Missile #KimJongun pic.twitter.com/O43HiWxUfu

— Arirang News (@arirangtvnews) March 26, 2021

#NorthKorea says it test-fired new tactical guided missiles #SouthKorea #defense #military https://t.co/Mkrtg0pqSs

— The Korea Herald (@TheKoreaHerald) March 26, 2021

Pyongyang says the two projectiles accurately hit a target 600km into the Sea of Japan. #FMTNews #NorthKorea #Missile https://t.co/OXetT9T8BI

— Free Malaysia Today (@fmtoday) March 25, 2021

North Korea fires 2 ballistic missiles into Sea of Japanhttps://t.co/UBTpShERQV pic.twitter.com/2dd5ITsd8Y

— The Japan News (@The_Japan_News) March 25, 2021

[BREAKING NEWS] Japan's Coast Guard says North Korea launched what may be a ballistic missile on Thursday… https://t.co/bZpiKlQVkd

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 24, 2021

“I genuinely thought them to be harmless. I was making fun of our enemy North Korea, and like most jokes, there was a ring of truth to them,” he said, according to a Media Action Network for Asian Americans (MANAA) release. https://t.co/5QKCyAMsSZ

— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) March 24, 2021

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.14（U.S. and Northeast Asia incl U.S.-China Alaska meeting）

World Vol.106 (U.S. diplomacy, etc.)

The United States won the Cold War precisely because it put values near the center of that competition, write @HalBrands and @ZackCooper. Likewise, if the United States hopes to prevail in today’s struggle with China, it must take ideology seriously.https://t.co/0P5nXWtyaj

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) March 17, 2021

Purging ideology from American strategy is neither possible nor desirable, @HalBrands and @ZackCooper write. Rather, emphasizing principles of democratic governance and international order will help the United States in its rivalry with China.https://t.co/MeyuBMcTKz

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) March 17, 2021

.@WonkVJ argues that treating the Indo-Pacific as a single mega-region, driven by a higher aim to counter China in East and South Asia, is a dangerous policy for the U.S.:https://t.co/Ab2ZbUKIAI

— Foreign Affairs (@ForeignAffairs) March 18, 2021

Morning Brief: U.S.-China talks endure rocky beginning, Vladimir Putin challenges Biden after “killer” comment, and Europe’s medicine agency clears AstraZeneca vaccine.https://t.co/XIoW6b01oh

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) March 19, 2021

Blinken says report shows China undermined Hong Kong's electoral system https://t.co/OcHqNGpQZ0 pic.twitter.com/w48McBX7tf

— Reuters U.S. News (@ReutersUS) March 17, 2021

China blasts U.S.-Japan statement ahead of Alaska talks https://t.co/zWIovfZnAE pic.twitter.com/JBzH2KocFC

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 17, 2021

Taiwan bolsters South China Sea deployments, gets U.S. submarine parts approval https://t.co/A71Lt1eBkb pic.twitter.com/FownHuJoaK

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 17, 2021

Biden administration unified in strong stance on China: senior U.S. official https://t.co/UA9CJUeLBr pic.twitter.com/tuOY3fMoCC

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 17, 2021

U.S. officials: "Strategic conversation" with China to shape how powers view each other https://t.co/wPi3Rd7TPi

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) March 17, 2021

China’s top diplomat, addressing the Biden administration in Alaska on Thursday, delivered a 16-minute speech accusing the U.S. of condescension and hypocrisy.

The fraught meeting underlined China’s newly combative and unapologetic strategy.https://t.co/1PPi2VFZ6U

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 19, 2021

Top diplomats from the U.S. and China had a public blowup in front of reporters Thursday as the two global powers met in Alaska to discuss policy and attempt to restore ties that have become increasingly strained in recent years. https://t.co/w46PmliQpu

— NBC News World (@NBCNewsWorld) March 19, 2021

American strategy toward China must be careful not to endanger core U.S. interests or national security, Quinn Marschik writes. https://t.co/E5YJEhbQaB

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 20, 2021

Africa is a fast growing area of U.S. military focus thanks to ongoing Chinese and Russian activities in the region. https://t.co/hk6bIJCjuP

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 20, 2021

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Thursday asserted that China has a "clear self-interest" in persuading North Korea to eventually give up its nuclear weapons ambitions. https://t.co/9Vzvr2D6EO

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 19, 2021

Retired Admiral James Stavridis and novelist Elliot Ackerman have teamed up to write "2034: A Novel of the Next World War." https://t.co/y57cGth5iY

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 19, 2021

The U.S. Navy's Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group recently conducted "live-fire" exercises in the Indian Ocean. https://t.co/0vARSlO0dC

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 19, 2021

A prominent member of Congress is expressing concern that China's military-oriented AI initiatives could soon surpass those of the U.S. https://t.co/uRQT8yTqEP

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 19, 2021

"If the Olympic Games are going to be as much about athletics as geopolitics, Washington must play both well," Nick Danby writes. https://t.co/r4brcqbudp

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 18, 2021

Can China close the naval gap with the United States? https://t.co/iW0CsLJ9EJ

— National Interest (@TheNatlInterest) March 17, 2021

https://twitter.com/CaptNostradamus/status/1371899485459255303

HAPPENING NOW: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee holds a hearing on advancing effective U.S. policy for strategic competition with #China. Watch here: https://t.co/ubJ74sk7Xk

— Senate Foreign Relations Committee Ranking Member (@SenateForeign) March 17, 2021

With the CCP escalating its authoritarianism and malign behavior around the world, it is critical for the U.S. to provide the free world with an alternative to China’s dangerous, state-run technologies. https://t.co/JlbxH0xchY

— Rep. Guy Reschenthaler (@GReschenthaler) March 17, 2021

The U.S. relies on China for 80% of our rare earth minerals that are essential to modern life and making the transition to a green energy future. Alaska has nearly all the 35 identified critical rare earth minerals – we simply need to be allowed to develop them.

— Governor Mike Dunleavy (@GovDunleavy) March 18, 2021

I agree with Commissioner Vincent-Lang. The U.S. must not let these retaliatory tariffs on American seafood continue. https://t.co/WHNC2NUozi #akgov #Alaska

— Governor Mike Dunleavy (@GovDunleavy) March 18, 2021

What the U.S. has wanted China to do for the last 30 years will never happen and here's why https://t.co/JM1ca1e5gw

— War on the Rocks (@WarOnTheRocks) March 19, 2021

China accuses the U.S. of hypocrisy over racial violence in icy Alaska talks, and President Biden heads to Atlanta after shootings. Also in today's fishy Presidential Daily Brief, why are some Taiwanese people changing their names to "salmon"? https://t.co/rwTz8Aly3J

— OZY (@ozy) March 19, 2021

NEW: DHS charged w/interdicting illegal drugs and other contraband in U.S.-bound mail only inspects a small percentage of parcels—including high-risk packages arriving from China—at the facility that receives most of the nation’s international post. READ: https://t.co/pYEhdN497W pic.twitter.com/Dbq9Qo5rRn

— Judicial Watch ⚖️ (@JudicialWatch) March 19, 2021

https://twitter.com/UNWatch/status/1372680553741320192

American companies, workers and consumers are suffering as a result of the tariffs imposed on Chinese goods, said Gary Locke, the former U.S. ambassador to China. He added that the cost of the tariffs on the average American household has been an extra $800 to $1,000 per year. pic.twitter.com/NE2K16JhHT

— CNBC International (@CNBCi) March 19, 2021

China is back to buying U.S. ethanol, and in a big way. Could 2021 see the long-awaited recovery for ethanol? Presented by @CMEGroup pic.twitter.com/bLx5nq9O1n

— Bloomberg Quicktake (@Quicktake) March 17, 2021

Tense U.S.-#China Talks Bring More Risk for Troubled Markets, https://t.co/w5V8cU4Ldr

* Two sides descend into bickering at start of Alaska dialog.

* China, Taiwan stocks and yuan, #corn among assets in focus. pic.twitter.com/IQP2fezxzE

— Farm Policy (@FarmPolicy) March 19, 2021

Beijing has imposed a sweeping national security law in Hong Kong, raising concerns about declining freedoms in Asia's main financial hub and increasing tensions between the U.S. and China.

Here's how China's grip on the city is getting tougher https://t.co/tTypg9hgDI

— Bloomberg Next China (@next_china) March 20, 2021

Japanese exports fell in February for the first time in three months, dropping more than economists expected, as the timing of Lunar New Year holidays cut business days in China while the coronavirus and extreme weather weighed on other key markets https://t.co/dbOH8sYVC0

— Bloomberg Asia (@BloombergAsia) March 17, 2021

The atmosphere is already fraught before U.S.-China talks begin in Alaska https://t.co/lpUe0AcD6H

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) March 17, 2021

Top U.S. officials spent their first trip abroad rallying Asian allies around a common approach toward China, even as North Korea tried to grab attention https://t.co/t3tRJ3ZtV7

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) March 17, 2021

Secretary of State Antony Blinken started his first overseas trip since taking office, heading to the U.S.’s two key allies in Asia https://t.co/2rdk88Ya5I

— Bloomberg Economics (@economics) March 15, 2021

TRADE ALERT!! China exports surged late last year as consumer recovery picked up steam in U.S. @CNBC https://t.co/q84p09EQBD

— Lori Ann LaRocco (@loriannlarocco) March 17, 2021

It’s frightening how the media has managed to propagandize Americans into believing China is a major threat when China has bombed nothing and has launched no wars. Meanwhile, how many bombs has the US dropped in the last decade alone? https://t.co/KuuxNr1XwK

— Rania Khalek (@RaniaKhalek) March 18, 2021

New cases of African swine fever reported in China may dent demand for U.S. agricultural exports https://t.co/hnZRd3aGMc

— Real Time Economics (@WSJecon) March 17, 2021

China and U.S. appear set for a frosty Alaska summit https://t.co/5BLLbPijaM

— MSN (@MSN) March 16, 2021

The White House just briefed reporters on tomorrow's U.S.-China meeting in Alaska. One interesting note: they thought China would try to play U.S. officials off against each other, so wanted both Blinken and Sullivan in the room to show a united front. https://t.co/5xVN1CHIcp

— Dave Lawler (@DavidLawler10) March 17, 2021

JUST IN: Senate unanimously confirms China expert Katherine Tai as U.S. trade representative https://t.co/qkakopSLFs

— Axios (@axios) March 17, 2021

U.S. military says 'China and Russia may be collaborating' south of U.S. border https://t.co/mG8rFTvBL6

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) March 18, 2021

Statement from Chargé d’Affaires Katherine Brucker: The United States is deeply alarmed by reports that People’s Republic of China authorities are commencing trials for Canadian citizens Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig.

Read the full statement here: https://t.co/LIsgmalTiU pic.twitter.com/XEL8Xq4ldV

— U.S. Embassy Ottawa (@usembassyottawa) March 19, 2021

The court dates for Mr. Kovrig and Mr. Spavor coincide with high-level meetings between the U.S. and China. Top foreign officials from the two countries will meet in Alaska on Thursday. https://t.co/7Y4cPoXHEO pic.twitter.com/GMRzsua7rs

— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) March 17, 2021

Director of the Lowy Institute's Public Opinion and Foreign Policy Program @natashaskassam quoted in @lilkuo and @a_coletta's @washingtonpost article https://t.co/FyMi3BQH53

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) March 18, 2021

China overtakes USA in the size of its diplomatic network. "Diplomatic networks can’t tell the full story about a country’s influence overseas", says @Bonnie_Bley in @ForeignAffairs "but they do serve as a telling barometer of national ambitions." https://t.co/O0CuGpCXiL

— The Lowy Institute (@LowyInstitute) November 27, 2019

Canadian Michael Spavor went on trial in Dandong on espionage charges, after he was arrested along with fellow Canadian Michael Kovrig more than two years ago, in what is seen as part of a wider spat between China, the U.S. and Canada https://t.co/gs94GvKisT pic.twitter.com/sbolnsf6JA

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 19, 2021

Taiwan bolsters South China Sea deployments, gets U.S. submarine parts approval https://t.co/n8L3nlMAfs pic.twitter.com/p0ouSfeED3

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 17, 2021

Musk says would be good for U.S., China to increase mutual trust https://t.co/665e3GZh62 pic.twitter.com/A1MddOAMv3

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 20, 2021

Pfizer to halt biosimilar output in China, sell assets to WuXi Biologics https://t.co/laOdfdmW54 pic.twitter.com/mHwvMTGRE6

— Reuters U.S. News (@ReutersUS) March 17, 2021

On Friday's #TWTFrontPage: The COVID-19 vaccine has turned internet operators into access-code hunters, U.S.-China relations get testy at an Alaska meeting, and more.

Stories by @TomHowellJr @DaveBoyer @BillGertz @LovelaceRyanD @ValRichardson17 https://t.co/lBsfxUENc7 pic.twitter.com/59qkcD5vtn

— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) March 19, 2021

Some events Stratfor is tracking: AstraZeneca vaccine pauses in some countries; U.S. Secy State Blinken meets with Japan Foreign & defense ministers; China's “two sessions” policy meetings; Italy lockdowns and more. The geopolitical calendar is here: https://t.co/kls9BGtDNj pic.twitter.com/CrLycszCKa

— Stratfor – a RANE Company (@Stratfor) March 15, 2021

In an interview on Wednesday, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken discussed China’s vaccine diplomacy, the #TokyoOlympics, and many other topics. The full interview transcript can be found here: https://t.co/AuwAZFC8si (via @NikkeiAsia)

— Sasakawa USA (@SasakawaUSA) March 18, 2021

What were the key takeaways from this week's meetings between American and Asian officials, and what might come next? Three Brookings experts weigh in. https://t.co/V9XTNIn3Lm

— Brookings Institution (@BrookingsInst) March 19, 2021

After top U.S. foreign policy officials met with Japanese, South Korean, and Chinese counterparts this week, Brookings experts @davidrdollar @MichaelEOHanlon & @solis_msolis weigh in on key takeaways: https://t.co/BuzZWwDY9B

— Brookings FP (@BrookingsFP) March 19, 2021

Listen to @tanvi_madan examine the outcome of the latest Quad meeting and the group’s role in U.S. regional engagement: https://t.co/11xf1VcEt2

— Brookings Podcasts (@policypodcasts) March 19, 2021

What does the #Quad's vaccine diplomacy signify? @tanvi_madan of @BrookingsFP breaks it down on this week's episode of #GrandTamasha https://t.co/GRUvNF7Nph pic.twitter.com/wHwE1qJatG

— Milan Vaishnav (@MilanV) March 19, 2021

Washington should approach the Indian Ocean in collaboration with its key partners and with small islands to address the range of traditional and non-traditional security concerns and challenges in the region. @darshanabaruah argues in @WarOnTheRocks: https://t.co/gDBtUqj41e

— Carnegie Endowment (@CarnegieEndow) March 19, 2021

https://twitter.com/rockfordw/status/1373110255895384065

Jessica Alexander MIA '04 @Jessalex811 writes about disaster risk reduction and lessons she learned working in Japan about reducing exposure to natural hazards. via @newhumanitarian: https://t.co/i7MNnYUBCA

— Columbia | SIPA (@ColumbiaSIPA) March 18, 2021

As #KimJongUn has expressed his intent to subdue the U.S., #FletcherProf @SungYoonLee1 spoke with @Daily_Express about #NorthKorea and #Iran's joint ideological hostility toward the U.S. https://t.co/cEEL7Pq9Pn

— The Fletcher School (@FletcherSchool) March 16, 2021

Much like #COVID19 pandemic, Chernobyl & Fukushima are reminders of the threat posed by low-probability, high-consequence events.

This is 1 of many lessons from @ManagingtheAtom's recent conference on lingering effects on Chernobyl & Fukushima. MORE: https://t.co/ay6UNO8MHK

— Belfer Center (@BelferCenter) March 19, 2021

We were lucky enough to sit down with @seb6philippe and get a first-hand account of his two-year investigation w/ @TomasStatius into #French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. https://t.co/gWoFikK3zX

— Princeton School of Public & International Affairs (@PrincetonSPIA) March 10, 2021

1/3 Wrapped up two days in Moscow at “Extended Troika” meeting. Productive diplomacy in support of the #AfghanPeaceProcess. The Extended Troika group (US, Russia, China, & Pakistan) issued a strong statement in support of accelerating peace negotiations. https://t.co/NINFcntQY7

— U.S. Special Representative Zalmay Khalilzad (@US4AfghanPeace) March 19, 2021

https://twitter.com/OANN/status/1373473340082376708

China orders closure of US consulate in Chengdu https://t.co/0MJYT5YQ5n

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) July 24, 2020

The US and China are going through a painful break-up

Both Donald Trump and Joe Biden have vowed to be tough on China – but disentangling the world’s two biggest economies is very complicatedhttps://t.co/6JXLYEPL50 pic.twitter.com/zAUvqxWTwk

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) October 28, 2020

WTC Anchorage Meets and Greets U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, and his delegation, as they stopped through Alaska yesterday on their way to Japan and Korea for consultations with these American partners in Northeast Asia prior to the Anchorage meeting. #China #trade pic.twitter.com/X2q4qh0FqO

— WTC Anchorage (@WTCAlaska) March 15, 2021

The trip is part of a larger effort to bolster U.S. influence and calm concerns about America’s role in Asia. https://t.co/kDYrZKIc4s

— WFMY News 2 (@WFMY) March 14, 2021

U.S. Defense Secretary Austin arrived Monday, with Secretary of State Blinken to join him later in Tokyo for meetings meant to reaffirm America’s commitment to the region and to the two nations’ alliance following Trump’s more confrontational approach. https://t.co/33lEo3nTzT

— myRepública (@RepublicaNepal) March 15, 2021

Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke at the end of security talks in Seoul, hours after North Korea said it will ignore a U.S. offer to resume negotiations because of its hostile policy. https://t.co/ERf51ubuka

— WILX News 10 (@wilxTV) March 18, 2021

The trip is part of a larger effort to bolster U.S. influence and calm concerns about America’s role in Asia. https://t.co/7I5PjtuJZG

— 12 News (@12News) March 15, 2021

Threats from China and North Korea will loom large over the Biden administration's first Cabinet-level trip abroad, part of a larger effort to bolster U.S. influence and calm concerns about America's role in Asia.https://t.co/J91C4ZWA1b

— KRCG 13 (@KRCG13) March 14, 2021

https://twitter.com/NewsNationNow/status/1371693833415720961
https://twitter.com/themainichi/status/1371789624494940170

The Japanese and U.S. foreign and defense ministers, who will meet for their "two-plus-two" dialogue on Tuesday, are expected for the first time to single out and criticize China's maritime advances.https://t.co/flDhvor61C

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 15, 2021

The Biden administration seeks to build trust and shore up alliances to counter #China, our experts Patricia M. Kim, @frankaum1, @VJS_Policy and @iambrianharding write. https://t.co/lbhEc5RfQi

— U.S. Institute of Peace (@USIP) March 19, 2021

“China has deep strategic interests in the Korean peninsula and would reap both economic and security benefits from energy infrastructure investment in North Korea.”

Learn more: https://t.co/DRw2og0hua.

— CSIS (@CSIS) March 19, 2021

https://twitter.com/CSIS/status/1372899909117091846
https://twitter.com/CSIS/status/1372934135002587140

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.13（U.S. and Northeast Asia, earthquakes, etc.）

"We were clear-eyed coming in, we’re clear-eyed coming out, and we will go back to Washington to take stock of where we are," National Security Advisor to @POTUS Joe Biden @JakeSullivan46 said. "We’ll continue to work with China going forward." https://t.co/ksemvsMcjN pic.twitter.com/71Yb4cracI

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 20, 2021

The U.S.-China discussions in Alaska will run the gamut of competitive, collaborative & adversarial, said @SecBlinken. "Our intent is to be direct about our concerns, direct about our priorities, w/ the goal of a more clear-eyed relationship between our countries moving forward." pic.twitter.com/TCkYNURW12

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 19, 2021

(1/2) Does the U.S. plan to impose new sanctions on China in response to the genocide against Uyghurs & the undermining of the autonomy promised to Hong Kong? This was one of the questions @SecBlinken addressed during his Q&A w/ Yuki Morikawa of TV Asahi. https://t.co/duuU8TsPc5 pic.twitter.com/eqtHNnFooP

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 19, 2021

.@SecBlinken on U.S.-Japan cooperation on China: "This is…about standing up for the values and principles and interests that we share and making sure that when those values, when those interests are being challenged, we work together to defend them. That’s what this is about." pic.twitter.com/xw8HFvzI0j

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 19, 2021

(3/5) “China is using coercion and aggression to systematically erode autonomy in Hong Kong, undercut democracy in Taiwan, abuse human rights in Xinjiang and Tibet, and assert maritime claims in the South China Sea that violate international law," @SecBlinken continued. pic.twitter.com/FrG39PGm6w

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 18, 2021

(3/3) "China uses coercion & aggression to systematically erode autonomy in Hong Kong, undercut democracy in Taiwan, abuse human rights in Xinjiang & Tibet, & assert maritime claims in the South China Sea that violate international law," @SecBlinken added. https://t.co/SUmwVTrsgf pic.twitter.com/d6cIiNmmlC

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 17, 2021

.@SecBlinken: I will meet on March 18 with People’s Republic of China Director Yang Jiechi and State Councilor Wang Yi in Alaska to engage on a range of issues, including those where we have deep disagreements. https://t.co/xbdmh12UPD @USA_China_Talk

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 14, 2021

HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK: On March 8, @SecBlinken & @FLOTUS honored #WomenOfCourage, including Burma's Phyoe Phyoe Aung & China's Wang Yu, nominated by U.S. embassies from around the world, who've made a difference in their communities, countries & the world. https://t.co/Y0667fY5nT

— U.S. Asia Pacific Media Hub (@eAsiaMediaHub) March 14, 2021

.@DeptofDefense officials discuss the
important role of the U.S. @INDOPACOM in regard to the security of a #FreeandOpenIndoPacific and how China’s recent actions create challenges for the theatre.

More: https://t.co/1rJWYT6fCP

— U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (@INDOPACOM) March 17, 2021

The @SecDef arrived in Japan Monday to discuss pressing matters with China and the security of the Indo-Pacic region. #FreeandOpenIndoPacific pic.twitter.com/lv7to3YrdN

— U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (@INDOPACOM) March 17, 2021

The U.S. Navy on Wednesday released images of a recent live-fire exercise in the Indian Ocean, demonstrating a number of sea and air weapons.

(AFP) pic.twitter.com/cIr66TaVaI

— The Voice of America (@VOANews) March 18, 2021

Japan, South Korea, Australia, India … Geopolitics shows main countries in Asia surrounding #CCP China are United together more closely to defend CCP. CCP’s threatening on each country is pushing CCP becoming an common enemy of the others. https://t.co/eRW0Za9oJt

— Toronto Maple Leaf Farm Canada (@TorontoFarmEN) March 17, 2021

This is exactly what China's leaders fear – getting surrounded & isolated by US allies. That's why their animosity at the Alaska meeting was so counterproductive – it feeds fear of China in the region & helps the US strengthen its position. https://t.co/pifeI0aMZp

— Michael Schuman (@MichaelSchuman) March 21, 2021

This week, we have a special dispatch from 13 time zones away, as FP's @JackDetsch accompanies President Biden’s defense secretary on a tour across Asia:https://t.co/OjJUGFKZP2

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) March 19, 2021

Blinken:”China uses coercion and aggression to systematically erode autonomy in HK, undercut democracy in Taiwan, abuse human rights in Xinjiang and Tibet, and assert maritime claims in the South China Sea that violate int’l law.” https://t.co/MUYUhLlPmp

— Sari Arho Havrén (@SariArhoHavren) March 16, 2021

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin reaffirmed their support for Japan during a visit Tokyo, in a symbolic first trip to visit allies that neighbor China.https://t.co/Q0F46yxcQe

— BloombergQuint (@BloombergQuint) March 17, 2021

The plea came hours after North Korea said it will ignore U.S. offers to resume negotiations. https://t.co/VaTy2LFgll

— NewsChannel 8 | KTUL (@KTULNews) March 18, 2021

U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has begun a series of diplomatic trips to meet with Asian allies to discuss security matters concerning China and North Korea, @Business reports: https://t.co/cHHWwj9iWR

— Reconnecting Asia (@ReconAsia) March 15, 2021

"I would hope that whatever happens going forward, China will use that influence effectively to move North Korea to nuclearization," U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says.https://t.co/6f9JkfGkU0

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 18, 2021

UPDATE | U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken denounced China's so-called vaccine diplomacy, saying it was "deeply unfortunate" that countries' play politics with people's health.https://t.co/CfoF0cunwV

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 17, 2021

US-CHINA | ALASKA MEETING
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, national security adviser Jake Sullivan, Chinese Politburo member Yang Jiechi and Foreign Minister Wang Yi made their opening statements, peppered with unusually blunt words.https://t.co/dnse2lZVmt

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 18, 2021

NEW COLD WAR: After the meetings with U.S. in #Alaska, China’s Foreign Minister #WangYi and his Russian counterpart #SergeyLavrov will meet in #Beijing next Monday, while the U.S. Secretary of State Antony #Blinken visits #Brussels to see #NATO ministers.https://t.co/kDu6dwNNDO

— Shigesaburo Okumura @NikkeiAsia (@ShigesaburoO) March 19, 2021

China Strikes Back: "The top Chinese official also took a jab at America's fragile democracy and its own #HumanRights records, pointing to police brutality and systemic #racism that led to mass protests in the U.S. last summer."@alexjfang https://t.co/w1AKc7gO1e

— Shigesaburo Okumura @NikkeiAsia (@ShigesaburoO) March 19, 2021

"We will…discuss our deep concerns with actions by China, including in Xinjiang (against ethnic minorities), Hong Kong, Taiwan, cyberattacks on the United States, economic coercion of our allies," U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says.https://t.co/Z8wXmr3oWg

— Kyodo News | Japan (@kyodo_english) March 19, 2021

New acrimonious phase of U.S.-China ties, as seen in Alaska opening remarks between Blinken-Yang, comes with some impact for India too. Reporting with @ananthkrishnan https://t.co/NxirPM2kAM

— Suhasini Haidar (@suhasinih) March 20, 2021

Senior #US diplomats held first meeting with Chinese Communist Party counterparts, who attacked American democratic values https://t.co/QgX3KLIdC8

— El American (@ElAmerican_) March 20, 2021

NEW: Beyond the pandemic, Asian American leaders fear broader U.S. geopolitical conflict with China will fan racist backlash. “American foreign policy in Asia is American domestic policy for Asians.” https://t.co/MEobMsmKV9

— David Nakamura (@DavidNakamura) March 18, 2021

For all the good that laws can do, we have to change our hearts.

Hate can have no safe harbor in America.

It must stop — and it’s on all of us together to make it stop.

— President Biden (@POTUS) March 19, 2021

Blinken says U.S., China had 'candid' talks on N. Korea https://t.co/yEvLAzDbKP

— Yonhap News Agency (@YonhapNews) March 19, 2021

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said the release of the latest update to the Hong Kong Autonomy Act report showed that China’s National People’s Congress had unilaterally undermined Hong Kong’s electoral system in its March 11 decision. pic.twitter.com/9K5DJqMiSj

— M N A (@mnaEN) March 17, 2021

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESg2WXbWLXg

Items fell from the shelves of a bookstore as it rattled amid a strong, 7.0 magnitude earthquake that struck off of northern Japan. https://t.co/FybVNjCwXn pic.twitter.com/hTRfaHWig5

— ABC News (@ABC) March 20, 2021

Northeastern Japan was hit by a magnitude 6.9 earthquake at around 6 p.m. local time on Saturday. A tsunami advisory was issued for Miyagi Prefecture, but it was lifted about an hour and a half later. pic.twitter.com/udOLkAvbx9

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 20, 2021

[BREAKING NEWS] A magnitude 7.2 earthquake has struck northeastern Japan. A tsunami advisory has been issued for… https://t.co/bZpiKlQVkd

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 20, 2021

[Updated report] On Saturday evening, at 6:09 p.m., a strong and long earthquake shook Miyagi Prefecture and neighboring areas, disrupting power and transportation. A tsunami advisory was issued but lifted by 7:30 p.m. https://t.co/SMZqEpgXCN

— The Japan Times (@japantimes) March 20, 2021

https://twitter.com/themainichi/status/1373212972357713922

UPDATE: Japan Meteorological Agency initially gave the quake’s magnitude as 7.2 before revising it to 6.9.

The quake came days after the 10-year anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that struck the same region, which led to a meltdown in Fukushima https://t.co/069iaweh7E pic.twitter.com/xx4gpRCZ6a

— Bloomberg Quicktake (@Quicktake) March 20, 2021

A 7.0 preliminary magnitude earthquake has struck Japan off the coast of Ishinomaki, a city located just 65 miles (104 km) from Fukushima, the site of a devastating 9.0 magnitude quake 10 years ago. https://t.co/ahmmfTrAjq

— CNN (@CNN) March 20, 2021

Waves of up to 1 meter have hit parts of Japan's coast following a 7.2 magnitude earthquake near the Miyagi prefecture.https://t.co/ndGYgB2Wlp

— DW News (@dwnews) March 20, 2021

A magnitude 7.0 earthquake occurred at 6:09 p.m., local time, 16.7 miles east of Ishinomaki, Japan: https://t.co/UxcgKhSM9s pic.twitter.com/MZeWLLW1gf

— AccuWeather (@breakingweather) March 20, 2021

An earthquake has struck northeastern Japan affecting areas devastated by the 2011 Fukushima disaster and generating a 1-metre tsunami

For more on this and other news visit https://t.co/8OWd2TvLrt

— Sky News Breaking (@SkyNewsBreak) March 20, 2021

Strong earthquake hits part of Japan devasted by tsunami 10 years ago https://t.co/VIf6JtGjzf

— Sky News (@SkyNews) March 20, 2021

A major 7.2 earthquake has struck off the coast of Japan – Tsunami warnings have been issuedhttps://t.co/BFngEr54WC pic.twitter.com/0fbyhAuH4c

— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) March 20, 2021

BREAKING: Tsunami warning after huge 7.2 earthquake hits Japan https://t.co/CficNYzCQX

— Metro (@MetroUK) March 20, 2021

BREAKING: Strong earthquake felt in Japanese capital; NHK broadcaster says magnitude 7.2. https://t.co/ANQzhsnESE

— The Associated Press (@AP) March 20, 2021

Mw=7.1, NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN (Depth: 52 km), 2021/03/20 09:09:45 UTC – Full details here: https://t.co/Ovyc1Yrnu6 pic.twitter.com/3NIPHNYkN5

— Earthquakes (@geoscope_ipgp) March 20, 2021

Notable quake, preliminary info: M 7.2 – 34 km E of Ishinomaki, Japan https://t.co/2cuDkoBCY7

— USGS Earthquakes (@USGS_Quakes) March 20, 2021

Magnitude 7.0 earthquake strikes off northern Japan, shaking buildings even in Tokyo https://t.co/tWzQfJ4NwZ

— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 20, 2021

Japan issues tsunami warning after major earthquake rocks country https://t.co/aEGu4ojDQ4 pic.twitter.com/8my8SGvNxW

— The Hill (@thehill) March 21, 2021

Japan experiences a massive 7.2 earthquake https://t.co/beHfYL2pzG pic.twitter.com/gYfL5AslBW

— New York Post (@nypost) March 20, 2021

Magnitude 7.0 #earthquake strikes off coast of northern Japan, triggering tsunami advisory https://t.co/Xrj040I7HS

— ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) March 20, 2021

JUST IN: A tsunami advisory was issued in the of northeast Japan after a magnitude 7.2 earthquake hit off the coast https://t.co/VfPZ7zpYz8 pic.twitter.com/r0F6YYFfXC

— Bloomberg (@business) March 20, 2021

Strong earthquake shakes Japan; tsunami advisory issued https://t.co/yccrJYUfQk

— KHOU 11 News Houston (@KHOU) March 20, 2021

7.2 earthquake shakes Japan; tsunami warning issued https://t.co/RUsD7ILyU5

— WFLA NEWS (@WFLA) March 20, 2021

Map of felt reports received so far following the #earthquake M7.0 Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan 54 min ago pic.twitter.com/vK7lW6xox6

— EMSC (@LastQuake) March 20, 2021

Japan: Earthquake of Magnitude 6.8, occurred at 14:39:47 IST, 362 km NNE of Tokyo.@NCS_Earthquake pic.twitter.com/aaA1Gx3fmv

— IndSamachar News (@Indsamachar) March 20, 2021

JUST IN: A strong 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck off the northeastern coast of Japan's Miyagi region. pic.twitter.com/iDWlwPxdBm

— Philstar.com (@PhilstarNews) March 20, 2021

#BREAKING 7.2-magnitude quake off northeast Japan, tsunami advisory issued: JMA pic.twitter.com/62NBWWifgd

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) March 20, 2021

An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.2 has struck off the east coast of Japan's main island, shaking buildings in Tokyo and triggering a tsunami warning for Miyagi prefecture. (Map: USGS) pic.twitter.com/RNWcFaM6xM

— CBC News Alerts (@CBCAlerts) March 20, 2021

Nearly 10 years after Japan's 2011 tsunami disaster, powerful scars linger – in pictures https://t.co/f6gmJB0Ksv pic.twitter.com/0eTZYUcEQI

— Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) March 21, 2021

Japan's tsunami survivors use this phone to "call" the loved ones they lost in the 2011 disaster. pic.twitter.com/86U3RB9lAV

— AJ+ (@ajplus) March 17, 2021

The PTSD rate among some survivors of COVID-19 is similar to rates among survivors of MERS, SARS, Hurricane Katrina and the 2011 Great East Japan earthquake and tsunami.
https://t.co/Tp0bh3Hvrp

— Science News (@ScienceNews) March 19, 2021

The coastline of Japan is dotted with stone markers, bearing warnings of past earthquakes and tsunamis.https://t.co/Xd1ECV8eOh

— Forbes Science (@ForbesScience) March 15, 2021

"The road to disaster hell is often paved with good intentions, good intentions that remain just that until after disaster strikes," says @HeadUNDRR on the 10th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami https://t.co/mVccDlbsnx

— UNDRR (@UNDRR) March 15, 2021

Watch the waves from the M7.0 Japan earthquake roll across seismic stations in North America. (THREAD) pic.twitter.com/2biUWjfgQm

— IRIS Earthquake Sci (@IRIS_EPO) March 20, 2021

Back Projections for Mww 7.0 NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN https://t.co/EsmcRvTO2C pic.twitter.com/RMHYRTuGjw

— IRIS Earthquake Sci (@IRIS_EPO) March 20, 2021

Event Plots for Mww 7.0 NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN https://t.co/WqtEwfXFxN pic.twitter.com/Ykk6eakmhu

— IRIS Earthquake Sci (@IRIS_EPO) March 20, 2021

Japan has more measurable earthquakes than any other country and has over 100 active volcanoes. These both result from Japan being wedged among four major tectonic plates. pic.twitter.com/AVrtK4kmIh

— IRIS Earthquake Sci (@IRIS_EPO) March 20, 2021

M7.2 Strong earthquake in Tohoku, Shindo 5強 (Strong) Tsunami warning ⚠️ around Ishinomaki (Miyagi) – it was fairly long here in Tokyo, felt like a Shindo 3. pic.twitter.com/ifCytRd4jn

— John Daub (ONLY in JAPAN) (@ONLYinJAPANtv) March 20, 2021

https://twitter.com/TheInsiderPaper/status/1373238142241710080

BREAKING | More video of the intense magnitude 7.2 #earthquake that struck near Ishinomaki, Japan just over 1 hr ago.

This video was captured on traffic cameras near the area.

The #tsunami threat has passed but damage reports are just coming in. pic.twitter.com/OefOKn88m9

— Zach Covey (@ZachCoveyTV) March 20, 2021

https://twitter.com/ethanb822/status/1373218196031823877

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.12（U.S. State and Defense Secretaries’ visit to Japan 米国務長官及び国防長官の訪日）

Wrapping up a productive visit to Tokyo. I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to reaffirm the strength of the U.S.-Japan Alliance with Prime Minister @sugawitter, Foreign Minister @Moteging, and Defense Minister @KishiNobuo. pic.twitter.com/AGhrfq9Tnb

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 17, 2021

Productive meeting today with Prime Minister @sugawitter and @SecDef to discuss U.S.-Japan cooperation on addressing global challenges. Together we’re committed to strengthening democracy and promoting our shared values in the Indo-Pacific and across the world. pic.twitter.com/CnbQrdq0XT

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 16, 2021

Pleasure to meet with my friend and Japanese counterpart, @moteging, today. We’re committed to deepening U.S.-Japan coordination on global challenges and our shared vision for a free and open #IndoPacific region. pic.twitter.com/OVgGVvDt1y

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 16, 2021

We have extraordinary economic ties with Japan and I enjoyed hearing from Japanese business leaders today. Close cooperation among our companies will help combat climate change, secure supply chains, promote and protect emerging technologies, and foster digital trade. pic.twitter.com/7svIjugicz

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 16, 2021

https://twitter.com/SecBlinken/status/1371443183335440385

.@SecDef and I are visiting Japan and South Korea this week to recommit to our shared goals and responsibilities. Our alliances are force multipliers and vital to our interest and our values.https://t.co/9LXBwPvlQM

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 15, 2021

On the 10th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake, the United States stands with our Ally Japan in remembrance. The American and Japanese people will continue to stand strong together in the face of any adversity. #10YearsLater

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 11, 2021

I look forward to meeting our friends and allies in Japan and the Republic of Korea in my first in-person visit overseas as Secretary of State. @SecDef will join me in both countries as we work to promote peace, security, and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific and around the world.

— Secretary Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken) March 10, 2021

This afternoon Mrs. Sakie Yokota and Mr. Takuya Yokota presented me with a letter for Secretary Blinken. We continue to stand with families of all Japanese citizens abducted by the DPRK, and we support their efforts to seek the return of their loved ones. pic.twitter.com/nC22clw8j5

— ジョセフ・M・ヤング駐日米国臨時代理大使 (@USAmbJapan) March 15, 2021

.@SecBlinken's visit to Japan will reaffirm the Biden Administration's commitment to strengthening our alliances. "Not a single global challenge that affects your lives can be met by any one nation acting alone," Sec. Blinken said recently.

Read more ⬇️https://t.co/DC6urftfam

— アメリカ大使館 (@usembassytokyo) March 15, 2021

Today in Tokyo, Prime Minister @sugawitter, @SecBlinken, and @SecDef discussed cooperation on regional security, strengthening democracy, recovering from COVID-19, protecting global health security, and addressing the climate crisis. https://t.co/sQjdK1CtFp

— Ned Price (@StateDeptSpox) March 16, 2021

In Tokyo, @SecBlinken and @moteging highlighted U.S.-Japan cooperation to address global challenges. They also discussed the importance of U.S.-Japan-ROK trilateral cooperation to tackle COVID-19, address climate change, & the denuclearization of the DPRK.https://t.co/Gm4hTyIYg8

— Ned Price (@StateDeptSpox) March 16, 2021

Japan's Motegi agrees with Blinken to oppose China's bid to change status quo https://t.co/w19pkf74M7 pic.twitter.com/TkRTFGaq3G

— Reuters Politics (@ReutersPolitics) March 16, 2021

Japan's Motegi agrees with Blinken to oppose China's bid to change status quo https://t.co/efipfRg09A pic.twitter.com/Ag4hBahYiT

— Reuters Politics (@ReutersPolitics) March 16, 2021

U.S. will work on denuclearization of North Korea with allies: Blinken https://t.co/YM6Eobfyq5 pic.twitter.com/4v0EVZF3Yj

— Reuters Politics (@ReutersPolitics) March 16, 2021

The Biden administration wants to prod Japan more on defense, and resolve tensions between Tokyo and Seoul, during a high-level diplomatic visit, FP's @JackDetsch reports from Tokyo.https://t.co/QbxhcT1lSM

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) March 15, 2021

NEW: Blinken & Austin trip will focus on alliance, but behind the scenes, there is concern about Japan's ability to defend US bases and shoot down Chinese missiles. “We have this cognitive dissonance right now,” a senior defense official said.https://t.co/KrFVvSLzmS

— Jack Detsch (@JackDetsch) March 15, 2021

Wheels back up for Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin from Hawaii. Next stop Japan for a 2+2 with Secretary of State Tony Blinken coming along pic.twitter.com/2Kz1Uqp0xS

— Jack Detsch (@JackDetsch) March 14, 2021

Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin have started a four-day trip to Japan and South Korea, for meetings with key defense and diplomatic counterparts and business meetings, https://t.co/5idcn1VCnE pic.twitter.com/0NEvkNZoOz

— POLITICO (@politico) March 15, 2021

SecDef Austin and SecState Blinken wrapped up a visit to Japan on Tuesday before heading to South Korea, as Pyongyang issued a warning to the Biden admin and US officials sounded the alarm about a possible resumption of long-range missile testing. https://t.co/sb9aqWYKIv

— Lara Seligman (@laraseligman) March 16, 2021

Signs of the U.S.'s delicate diplomacy in Asia: Blinken and Austin sported blue lapel pins in Tokyo, a show of solidarity over Japanese abducted by North Korea. The pins were gone when they arrived in Seoul, where engagement with Pyongyang is a priority. https://t.co/fQvSqLbv2X

— Troy McCullough (@TroyWSJ) March 17, 2021

Days ahead of the Biden administration’s first face-to-face meeting with Beijing, Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III and Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken used a visit to Tokyo to rebuke China for increasingly aggressive military forays in the region https://t.co/RoiFZj0LV0

— NYT Politics (@nytpolitics) March 16, 2021

Bilat: SecState Blinken and Japanese FM Motegi at the Iikura House. Blinken says one element of the US-Japan alliance is to pursue the One denuclearization of North Korea.
“We will continue to work on that as friends and partners,” Blinken said.
“Totally agree,” Motegi said. pic.twitter.com/5tIq4VxmT9

— Lara Jakes (@jakesNYT) March 16, 2021

Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin and top US diplomat Antony Blinken arrived in Japan on their first overseas trip, looking to rally key Asian allies as a bulwark to China.https://t.co/CymnAlHlJR

— News18.com (@news18dotcom) March 15, 2021

https://twitter.com/JCBua/status/1370396122955534339

(The contours of the trip were reported last week:https://t.co/rhV7gVXHLI https://t.co/LbMGu3pVlC )

— Olivier Knox (@OKnox) March 10, 2021

W/ ⁦@SecBlinken⁩ & ⁦@SecDef⁩ Austin heading to Japan, ROK, & then Blinken to sit down w/ Chinese officials this wk it’s worth noting: the top US commander in the Pacific warned last wk that China could try to take control of Taiwan within 6 yrs https://t.co/SC6BhMuJLY

— Kylie Atwood (@kylieatwood) March 15, 2021

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III write in @PostOpinions ahead of their trip to Japan and South Korea: America’s partnerships are ‘force multipliers’ in the worldhttps://t.co/SStp3FnQZb

— Washington Post PR (@WashPostPR) March 14, 2021

Antony Blinken, Lloyd Austin to take joint trip to Japan and South Korea to rally allies https://t.co/IqsYkVUnEa

— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) March 10, 2021

“U.S. officials have tried to reach out to North Korea through multiple channels since last month, but have yet to receive a response, making consultations with the reclusive country’s neighbors, Japan, South Korea and China, all the more critical” https://t.co/8pVVek29Tr

— Jonathan Lemire (@JonLemire) March 14, 2021

Top US Officials in Asia on First Overseas Visit https://t.co/6NDrYzH7FK Sec of State Antony Blinken & Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin will meet with allies in Japan & South Korea to reaffirm trans-Pacific partnerships in the face of an increasingly assertive China & silent N. Korea.

— VOA DEEWA (@voadeewa) March 15, 2021

Blinken called North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs “a threat to the region and to the world.” He said the United States will work with South Korea, Japan and other allies to achieve the denuclearization of North Korea.

https://t.co/SbaxGslz6c

— WIBW (@wibw) March 17, 2021

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and Secretary of State Antony Blinken arrived in Tokyo on Monday for meetings meant to reaffirm America's commitment to the region https://t.co/RYYQB3iohO

— 13WHAM (@13WHAM) March 15, 2021

Threats from China and North Korea will loom large over the Biden administration's first Cabinet-level trip abroad, part of a larger effort to bolster U.S. influence and calm concerns about America's role in Asia. https://t.co/4EMnRAkghp

— 10 Tampa Bay (@10TampaBay) March 14, 2021

China, North Korea loom as Blinken, Austin head to Asia https://t.co/uVcrkLnFTr

— KING 5 News (@KING5Seattle) March 14, 2021

Key stories from today's Early Edition.

– ODNI: Russia interfered in 2020 election
– Biden says Putin is a killer and will pay price
– Blinken: Biden administration is committed to defending Japanhttps://t.co/DrMUmJtG1Y pic.twitter.com/G1nRQSDcRf

— Just Security (@just_security) March 17, 2021

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and Secretary of State Antony Blinken are to hold so-called “two plus two” security talks on Tuesday with their Japanese counterparts.https://t.co/3339X5q3AE

— NewsNation Now (@NewsNationNow) March 16, 2021

Significant and right that Secretaries Blinken and Austin have committed to a first, high profile visit to our allies in the Indo-Pacific. Japan, South Korea, Australia and others will be vital in meeting the authoritarian challenge from China. https://t.co/aDjqgIb0kV

— Nicholas Burns (@RNicholasBurns) March 10, 2021

The Prime Minister received a courtesy call from the Honorable Antony Blinken (@SecBlinken), Secretary of State of the United States of America, and the Honorable Lloyd Austin (@SecDef), Secretary of Defense of the United States of America.https://t.co/tVsSnxrDTt #PMinAction pic.twitter.com/nfqEqr4uzh

— PM's Office of Japan (@JPN_PMO) March 17, 2021

Foreign Minister Motegi reacting to today's meetings: "Held a Japan-US Foreign Ministers' Meeting and Japan-US "2 + 2" with Secretary of State Blinken and Secretary of Defense Austin during their visit to Japan. We thoroughly discussed cooperation for the realization…"(cont.) https://t.co/s1JxKUXquq

— Japan Embassy DC (@JapanEmbDC) March 16, 2021

Welcome to Japan, Secretary Blinken @SecBlinken! https://t.co/DnTOAmktrn

— MIZOBUCHI Masashi (@JapanEmbDC_SPX) March 16, 2021

On Mar 16, Minister for Foreign Affairs Motegi, Minister of Defense Kishi, Secretary of State Antony Blinken @SecBlinken, and Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin @SecDef, held the U.S.-Japan Security Consultative Committee (SCC) in Tokyo.#JMOD/#JSDF #JapanUSAlliance pic.twitter.com/u2jAYruwwT

— Japan Ministry of Defense/Self-Defense Forces (@ModJapan_en) March 16, 2021

Austin, Blinken Visit Japan for China-Focused Talks https://t.co/raqZ3nMhli

— Military.com (@Militarydotcom) March 15, 2021

US and #Japan Slam #China in Joint Statement After Top Officials Meet
Secretary of State Blinken and Secretary of Defense Austin met with Japanese officials in Tokyo https://t.co/KmEqKsO6jF pic.twitter.com/h7ycx0GHuL

— Antiwar.com (@Antiwarcom) March 17, 2021

Top US Officials in Asia on First Overseas Visit https://t.co/6NDrYzH7FK Sec of State Antony Blinken & Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin will meet with allies in Japan & South Korea to reaffirm trans-Pacific partnerships in the face of an increasingly assertive China & silent N. Korea.

— VOA DEEWA (@voadeewa) March 15, 2021

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III will travel to Tokyo, Japan, March 15-17 to reaffirm the United States’ commitment to strengthening our alliance and to highlight cooperation.https://t.co/SF9NsSyQtJ

— JapanAmerica Houston (@JASHouston) March 15, 2021

Blinken calls for deeper economic and security ties with Japan: U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Tuesday called for deeper economic and security ties with Japan, as he and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin seek to use their… https://t.co/BDk2j73wPQ

— Japan Today News (@JapanToday) March 16, 2021

Blinken, Austin arrive in Japan: U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin arrived in Japan on Monday, starting a four-day visit to the region, highlighting Washington's renewed focus on… https://t.co/TBeyEuIocv

— Japan Today News (@JapanToday) March 15, 2021

Blinken Hails Operation Tomodachi Relief Mission for Japan https://t.co/zVFwXAnSF6

— nippon.com/ja (@nippon_ja) March 11, 2021

The remarks come as US @SecDef Lloyd Austin and @SecBlinken Antony Blinken visit Tokyo for alliance talks with their counterparts, with North Korea's nuclear program on the agenda. The pair are scheduled to visit South Korea after for similar talks. https://t.co/Lao5FVFlBT

— Jesse Johnson (@jljzen) March 15, 2021

Japan, U.S. to rebuke China's coercion during #security talks on March 16https://t.co/DWqsCewSxv

— Kyodo News | Japan (@kyodo_english) March 15, 2021

Blinken seeks trilateral cooperation on N.Korea https://t.co/nigTAlLfUw

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 17, 2021

Blinken, Austin arrive in Japan https://t.co/kL9ZBfrJm3

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 15, 2021

Blinken, Austin visiting Japan https://t.co/3BtfeyT9OU

— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) March 15, 2021

The day after the 2+2 meeting with Japan, Blinken denounced China's maritime expansion near the Senkaku Islands and Taiwan: "It's important for us to make clear together that China cannot expect to act with impunity." https://t.co/IhIITD88TW

— Eri Sugiura (@SugiuraEri) March 17, 2021

INDO-PACIFIC TRIP | TEAM BIDEN
Defense chief Austin to travel to Hawaii, Japan, South Korea and India. Blinken to Tokyo and Seoul.https://t.co/2gt8yEjLPc

— Nikkei Asia (@NikkeiAsia) March 10, 2021

U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin will travel to Japan and South Korea next week, in the first overseas and in-person trip by top cabinet members of the Biden administration. (via @Reuters)https://t.co/w1ExJebdVt

— Sasakawa USA (@SasakawaUSA) March 10, 2021

Missed this detail yesterday, but U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin wore blue ribbon lapel pins during their visit to Tokyo.

It symbolizes solidarity with Japanese citizens abducted by North Korea.#拉致被害者全員奪還 pic.twitter.com/bZbTYIPcnO

— Oliver Jia (オリバー・ジア) (@OliverJia1014) March 17, 2021

WTC Anchorage Meets and Greets U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, and his delegation, as they stopped through Alaska yesterday on their way to Japan and Korea for consultations with these American partners in Northeast Asia prior to the Anchorage meeting. #China #trade pic.twitter.com/X2q4qh0FqO

— WTC Anchorage (@WTCAlaska) March 15, 2021

Secretary of State Blinken and Defense Secretary Austin to visit Japan and South Korea in their first trip abroad; Austin will also visit India. @voanews https://t.co/4Jlhqljrj2 pic.twitter.com/6lCtLXSBR9

— AMTI (@AsiaMTI) March 12, 2021

Following a trip to Japan and India next week, US Secretary-of-State Antony Blinken and National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan will meet in Alaska with China’s foreign minister Wang Yi and top diplomat Yang Jiechi. @KnottMatthew reports from the US. … https://t.co/zc8ehsxkR3

— The Age (@theage) March 12, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin landed in Tokyo on Monday, March 15, starting a four-day visit to the region, highlighting Washington's renewed focus on alliances in Indo-Pacific in the face of assertive China. https://t.co/k6ET5iSQex

— Rappler (@rapplerdotcom) March 15, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Tuesday called for deeper economic and security ties with Japan, as he and Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin seek to use their first trip abroad to strengthen Asian alliances in the face of China’s assertiveness.
READ https://t.co/nSWeWPAtb7 pic.twitter.com/juuVeccxzv

— BusinessWorld (@bworldph) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Blinken makes overseas debut with visit to Japan, Korea https://t.co/3uNtiwOIEq

— ST Foreign Desk (@STForeignDesk) March 15, 2021

https://twitter.com/SimonMarksFSN/status/1371816556670373890

U.S. Defense Secretary Austin arrived Monday, with Secretary of State Blinken to join him later in Tokyo for meetings meant to reaffirm America’s commitment to the region and to the two nations’ alliance following Trump’s more confrontational approach. https://t.co/33lEo3nTzT

— myRepública (@RepublicaNepal) March 15, 2021

On March 16, US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken met in Tokyo with Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs Toshimitsu Motegi and reaffirmed vital importance of the US-Japan Alliance to promoting peace, security, & prosperity in Indo-Pacific region: US State Dept spox Ned Price pic.twitter.com/o9hJBHJOVh

— ANI (@ANI) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin were set to meet counterparts in Tokyo on Tuesday, highlighting a focus by the new Washington administration on alliances in Indo-Pacifichttps://t.co/oTAGXqOCs9

— Hindustan Times (@htTweets) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin have kicked off their 4-day Japan and South Korea trip reaffirming their commitment to the Asia Pacific region. @Shobhit10Mittal tells you more pic.twitter.com/qWf4Y3YdTj

— WION (@WIONews) March 16, 2021

In an effort to bolster United States' influence in Asia, Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin to head to Japan and South Korea for four days of talks.@Shobhit10Mittal talks to @graceleenews for details pic.twitter.com/W6QP9EKeRt

— WION (@WIONews) March 15, 2021

On March 16, US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken met in Tokyo with Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs Toshimitsu Motegi and reaffirmed vital importance of the US-Japan Alliance to promoting peace, security, & prosperity in Indo-Pacific region: US State Dept spox Ned Price

— The Times Of India (@timesofindia) March 16, 2021

Top US diplomats visited Japan to extend America's Pacific outreach. In a stern message to China, Blinken said America would push back against Beijing's aggressive tactics if needed.
pic.twitter.com/veQV17OM5k

— The 220 Podcast (@The220Podcast) March 16, 2021

#Japan and the #US are expected to send a "strong message to #China over its coercive measures in the Indo-Pacific" through the 2+2 talks in Tokyo Tuesday#IndiaNarrative @amritabhinder @gopalkagarwal @mfespinosaEC https://t.co/cGXnryRsNc

— INDIA NARRATIVE (@india_narrative) March 15, 2021

#Iranian Foreign Minister and his Japanese counterpart discusses the 2015 nuclear deal in a telephone conversation#IndiaNarrative @RomeshNadir @d_extrovert https://t.co/8H2F9Phauu

— INDIA NARRATIVE (@india_narrative) March 12, 2021

Blinken and Sullivan will meet next week in Alaska with top Chinese officialshttps://t.co/gM1SD7Mf15

— Pakistan Today (@ePakistanToday) March 12, 2021

INBOX: Both Blinken & Austin making First official travel to Asia.

Gen Austin ✈️ to Japan, South Korea and India this Saturday. Blinken travels to Japan and South Korea on Monday. pic.twitter.com/pduwOpy8bL

— Joyce Karam (@Joyce_Karam) March 10, 2021

US Secretary of State Blinken, Defense Secretary Austin visit Japan for first in-person talks with Japanese counterparts, looking to rally key Asian allies as bulwark to Chinahttps://t.co/a0g8bJqGrl

— DAILY SABAH (@DailySabah) March 15, 2021

"We really come to reaffirm the fact that the alliance is as we'd like to say the cornerstone of our peace, security and prosperity," Blinken said in remarks to U.S. embassy staff in Tokyo.#Japan #US #QUAD https://t.co/vHN6y51zz1

— The Peninsula Qatar (@PeninsulaQatar) March 16, 2021

White House, top diplomat Antony Blinken, focus on diplomacy and denuclearisation to address ‘core security concern’ North Korea https://t.co/yexHSo37Of pic.twitter.com/IM6jEze41P

— Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken criticized #China's threats to regional stability during bilateral talks in Tokyo, warning that the United States and #Japan would push back if necessary. https://t.co/YuSZo85luc

— Saudi Gazette (@Saudi_Gazette) March 16, 2021

https://twitter.com/trtworld/status/1371714095372701697

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken calls for deeper economic ties with Japan, as he and Pentagon chief Lloyd Austin seek to use their first trip abroad to rally Asian alliances as a bulwark against China and North Korea https://t.co/xGbtvjOOAr

— TRT World (@trtworld) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken calls for deeper economic and security ties with Japan as North Korea warns Washington against "causing a stink" pic.twitter.com/N3JQZztcS3

— TRT World Now (@TRTWorldNow) March 16, 2021

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin will make their first overseas trip on Monday as they visit key Asian allies Japan and South Korea for discussions likely to be dominated by questions of how to handle an ascendant China pic.twitter.com/rbjfql3ceh

— ANews (@anews) March 15, 2021

#US Secretary of State Blinken and Secretary of Defence Austin land at Yokoto airbase in #Japan for first official trip.

▪️Blinken and Austin will meet with their Japanese counterparts.
▪️The most important topic will be #China.pic.twitter.com/2ltQQxK1cJ

— EHA News (@eha_news) March 15, 2021

US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin are due to arrive in Japan today for the first leg of a four-day Asia tour that aims to reaffirm alliances with US partners.https://t.co/BetsH48N6b

— DW Hotspot Asia (@dw_hotspotasia) March 15, 2021

US Foreign Minister Blinken is in Japan, the first stop on a trip to Asia with Defense Minister Lloyd Austin. Then, the 2 men will go to S. Korea. Austin will then travel to India. As for Blinken, he will meet Chinese diplomats in Alaska. https://t.co/cFHVpD4bB0 via @RFI

— David Moreno-Mancera (@JDavidMoreno28) March 16, 2021

Japan, South Korea, Australia, India … Geopolitics shows main countries in Asia surrounding #CCP China are United together more closely to defend CCP. CCP’s threatening on each country is pushing CCP becoming an common enemy of the others. https://t.co/eRW0Za9oJt

— Toronto Maple Leaf Farm Canada (@TorontoFarmEN) March 17, 2021