Abstract
THE SIGNIFICANCE of recent negotiations between Japan and the Republic of Korea extends considerably beyond the specific questions on which the formal discussions have centered. Present relations between the two countries are founded not only on the recent history of Japan-Korea contacts, but are inextricably entwined with the fundamental problems of post-independence Japanese foreign policy. Particularly crucial are the difficulties confronting an economically rejuvenated Japan in finding a suitable place on the vastly altered political map of Asia. When analyzed in this broader context, these negotiations provide an insight into what are likely to be both basic and continuing international problems of this area of the world.
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