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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page paper discusses Japan’s positions on such issues as the global environment, international crime and the war on terror. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVJapPos.rtf
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the global economy, the global environment and international crime. Discussion Japan is widely admired for its determination and drive in climbing out of the chaos of World War II and
transforming itself into an economic powerhouse. Since the explosive growth of the 1950s and 1960s, Japan has enjoyed steady progress that had made it an economic giant. Despite recent problems
and stumbles, it remains a vital force in global economics and politics. It is also noteworthy for its repudiation of the use of force for any purpose except self-defense, a
doctrine it adopted after the devastation of the Second World War, and which it holds to today. The War on Terror: Japan agreed to stand with the U.S. in
its fight against terror by allowing the Self Defense Force to provide support in non-combat roles; however, that might be changing. On Saturday, November 16, 2007, the Japanese opposition party
threatened to "hold up legislation to resume support for the US-led war on terror" (Japans opposition to stall war on terror bill, 2007). The furor is building because of Japanese
Prime Minister Yasuo Fukudas visit to President Bush this month; Mr. Fukuda was expected to tell Bush that he hoped to "restart a naval mission in the Indian Ocean providing
fuel to coalition forces in Afghanistan" (Japans opposition to stall war on terror bill, 2007). The opposition party points out that Japan is officially pacifist, and argues that it has
"been too close to the Bush administration" (Japans opposition to stall war on terror bill, 2007). The Japanese supply ship Tokiwa has pumped "nearly half a million kilolitres of oil
to a variety of allied vessels over the past six years"; its final mission is probably one it undertook on October 31, 2007, "filling the fuel tanks of a Pakistani
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