Prime Minister Shinzo Abe started his two-day stay in Vladivostok on Wednesday, where he is set to hold talks with Russian and South Korean leaders in a bid to "change" North Korea's current policy of pursuing nuclear and ballistic missiles programs."Japan will coordinate with Russia as well as the international community to make North Korea understand that there is no bright future (if it continues to promote its current policy) and to bring change to North Korea's current policy," Abe told reporters in Tokyo before leaving for Vladivostok. 
The North Korea issue is set to be the highlight…READ FULL ARTICLE
