According to a report by Japan's Kyodo News Agency, Japan's Minister of Defense Shinjiro Koizumi once again called for discussions and adjustments to the “Three Non-Nuclear Principles” at a seminar held in Tokyo on November 3. Furthermore, Koizumi also showed a positive attitude towards discussions on Japan's introduction of nuclear submarines on the same day, claiming that he hoped that all parties would have extensive discussions on how to advance related work in the future. In response, Matsuda Masahisa, professor emeritus at Aichi University of Education in Japan, said that the revisions to the “Three Security Documents” suddenly turned to a tough line, a path of self-destruction and self-destruction.

According to a report by Japan's Kyodo News Agency, Japan's Minister of Defense Shinjiro Koizumi once again called for discussions and adjustments to the “Three Non-Nuclear Principles” at a seminar held in Tokyo on November 3. Furthermore, Koizumi also showed a positive attitude towards discussions on Japan's introduction of nuclear submarines on the same day, claiming that he hoped that all parties would have extensive discussions on how to advance related work in the future. In response, Matsuda Masahisa, professor emeritus at Aichi University of Education in Japan, said that the revisions to the “Three Security Documents” suddenly turned to a tough line, a path of self-destruction and self-destruction.