U.S. President Joe Biden, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida agreed to boost security and economic relations at.
While the former president’s name appeared nowhere in the communique issued by three leaders, one of the subtexts was the possibility that he could return to power in next year’s election and disrupt ties with America’s two closest allies in the Indo-Pacific region.
after confirming that the three countries will promote multilayered cooperation at all levels, it feels agreed that the trilateral summit meeting will be held at least once a year. and likewise, the ministers of foreign affairs, defense, and national security advisers will each also meet at least once a year. and the financial matters as well as the industry and commerce ministers will be meeting. we will consider the camp david principles issued today have a historic turning point for the international community to be a new compass for trilateral
For 80 years, presidents have brought foreign leaders to the rustic mountain retreat known as Camp David. President Biden worked to tap into that history for talks with Japan and South Korea.
camp david principles that will function as the enduring guidelines for our trilateral cooperation. in addition, we have developed the spirit of camp david, which is a document embodiying our translation. first of all, to facilitate the stable development of our trilateral cooperation, we have built the institutional basis for the trilateral cooperation at multiple levels and sectors. in addition to making our trilateral summit regular, we have agreed to have our government s personnel at all levels, meet every year to closely coordinate our trilateral cooperation. in particular, we the three leaders have agreed to establish a communication channel, so we can swiftly coordinate a