Japan's policy on North Korea has been coming under increasing scrutiny, particularly after Prime Minister Shinzo Abe expressed willingness to hold a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un "without conditions."Since Pyongyang fired projectiles that appeared to be short-range ballistic missiles on May 4 and 9, Japan has taken a tougher stance against North Korea than the United States, claiming the missile and nuclear threat remains unchanged in the region.Some Japanese government officials, however, have become concerned that as long as Tokyo continues to put up a strong front against …READ FULL ARTICLE
