Japan After Abe: The Challenge of Continuity
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Dossier
Japan After Abe: The Challenge of Continuity
Axel Berkofsky
|
Giulia Sciorati
05 ottobre 2020

After Abe Shinzo announced his early retirement at the end of August, Japan has had to come to terms with a significant structural change on top of all the challenges left by the Covid-19 pandemic. By his own admission, the sharply elected new Premier, Suga Yoshihide, Abe’s right-hand man, is better-versed in domestic issues rather than foreign policy—a feature that might prove to be challenging, to say the least, in ever-changing regional and international scenarios such as the ones Suga is today asked to navigate. Will the new Premier pick up on Abe’s constitutional legacy? Which stance will he take on Abe’s trademark economic policy, the well-known “Abenomics”? To what extent will he continue relying on traditional allies such as the United States? Will he try to normalize relations with China, or will Japan’s vision of the Indo-Pacific area take the upper hand?

Japan: Suga Yoshihide Is the New Prime Minister
Axel Berkofsky
Co-Head ISPI Asia Centre
,
Guido Alberto Casanova
ISPI
Abe’s Constitutional Legacy: Symbolic and Informal Changes
Vincenzo Tudisco
University of Trento
Japan's Trade Policy Under Suga: Not Yet Time for a Change
Yuka Fukunaga
Waseda University
Clouds Loom Over the US-Japan Alliance
Jeff Kingston
Temple University Japan
Suga’s Japan to Focus on Economic Cooperation With China, but at Arm’s Length
Giulia Sciorati
ISPI
The Ties That Bind: Japan-Australia Relations Under Suga
Grant Wyeth
University of Melbourne
What Would Suga’s Indo-Pacific Strategy Look Like?
Céline Pajon
Institut Français des Relations Internationales (IFRI)

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Asia Japan Suga Yoshihide
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Axel Berkofsky
Co-Head ISPI Asia Centre
Giulia Sciorati
ISPI Associate Research Fellow

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