The monthly magazine released on Tuesday Voice This month's issue hesitated to subscribe once at the bookstore.
This month's issue of Sound Argument was packed with a particular concern for the 45th anniversary of the first issue and was loaded with must-read thesis articles.
Later, I have subscribed to the thought that Voice has a paper that I must read because it is natural.
The active and graduates of Kyushu University should be grateful and proud that Ezaki Michio is a graduate of Kyushu University and I sent out before,
Ezaki Michio, who is doing an excellent job right now, he continues his work to do as a media figure.
Total force featured, US, China crash, Japan's decision,
The consumption tax cut is the best one
The trade war is a big opportunity for Japan
Trump regime's "DIME" strategy
‘When will Trump regime bomb to North Korea?’ Last year when the newspaper/mass media was making noise in the North Korean crisis as every day.
When I asked a former US military official I met in Hawaii like this, he answered smiling wryly,
"If you are only looking at North Korea, you will mistake your judgment. We are facing two major threats in the Asia-Pacific region now. North Korea in the short term. In the long term, China is trying to use military power to secure its own interests."
He would guess I had a strange face.
He went on like this.
"To prevent North Korea's nuclear development, the international community and the United States have agreed to discontinue nuclear development five times over the past two decades and have been deceived as many as five times. Why have the negotiations with North Korea failed? We (US military) have entrusted negotiations to the Department of State, which gives priority to resolution by discussion, and we think that it is caused by not trying to suppress China that is behind North Korea."
"Then, do you think that it is important to hold down China to solve the North Korean nuclear missile issue?"
As I asked questions, I was wondering how the Trump administration intends to hold down China.
Then he went on like this.
"The threat of North Korea can be said to be merely military. Because there is no economic power, it is not so difficult compared to China. Since China has economic power, military affairs are important to China, but beyond that, it is important to suppress China in areas such as diplomacy, intelligence, economy."
I never thought that the economic story will come out from former soldiers, but as China has been advancing into the Asia Pacific in conjunction with the economy, intelligence, diplomacy, including One Belt, One Road Initiative, again we cannot think about the strategy against China by the military alone, he said so.
In this way, thinking about the strategy in the four fields of Diplomacy, Intelligence, Military, and Economy is called "DIME" in its initials.
This draft continues.
