President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida held talks on the sidelines of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) summit Wednesday to discuss North Korea and bilateral issues. Yoon and Kishida were in Washington to attend the NATO summit as leaders of the four Indo-Pacific partner nations, which also include Australia and New Zealand. The two leaders are expected to discuss ways to enhance bilateral cooperation, as well as trilateral cooperation with the United States, to deter North Korea's growing military threat following its signing of a mutual defense treaty with Russia last month, according to Seoul officials. Yoon and Kishida last met in Seoul in May as part of a trilateral summit with China. Source: Yonhap News Agency
Yoon, Kishida hold talks on sidelines of NATO summit to discuss N. Korea
Recent News
Ukraine Urged to Stand by Taiwan Amid Global Autocracy Concerns: NGO
September 16, 2026
U.S. Will Not Tolerate Change in Taiwan Status by Force: Senator Ricketts
September 16, 2026
Taiwan Digital Minister Engages with U.S. Officials on AI and Cybersecurity
September 16, 2026
China Airlines Partners with Virgin Atlantic to Enhance SkyTeam Network
September 16, 2026
Meta Launches Meta One Subscription Service in Taiwan
September 16, 2026
Asset Hub Push Lifts Taipei’s Global Financial Standing: Stock Exchange
September 16, 2026
Deal with CTBC Subsidiary for Domed Stadium Close: Taichung Mayor
September 16, 2026
TSMC Shares Rally Back to Ex-Dividend Level Within Minutes
September 16, 2026