Thus, Kishida could become the first Japanese prime minister to attend a NATO meeting.
At the summit, he intends not only to discuss the situation around Ukraine, but also the actions of China and North Korea, as well as talk about Japan's plans to radically strengthen its defense capability, the TV channel said, TASS reported.
The next meeting of NATO will be held in Madrid on June 28-30. Its participants are expected to adopt a new Strategic concept, discuss the issues of strengthening the alliance, and the implications of global climate change for the security sector.
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