In Tokyo replied to the note of Moscow on the South Kuriles
Tokyo did not accept the views of the Russian foreign Ministry on the question of protest because of the visit of Dmitry Medvedev to the Southern Kuriles, said the Secretary General of the Cabinet of Ministers of Yoshihide Suga.
Tokyo did not accept the views of the Russian foreign Ministry on the question of protest because of the visit of Dmitry Medvedev to the Southern Kuriles, said the Secretary General of the Cabinet of Ministers of Yoshihide Suga.
yesterday the Japanese Ambassador Touchesa Kazuki invited to the Ministry of foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation. Zam. Minister of foreign Affairs Igor Morgulov made the emphasis on the unacceptability of "protests" on the issue of actions of the Russian officials on Russian sovereign territory.
Suga said that the Ambassador in the Russian diplomatic Ministry again explained Japan's position on the southern Kuriles.
along with this, the Secretary General recalled that the dialogue between the two countries " should be conducted in a quiet environment ".
"We wish in the future to persist in dialogue, proceeding from the main position that a peace Treaty should be solved, to resolve the territorial problem." said Suga.
The dialogue between Russia and Japan for many years overshadows the lack of a peace Treaty.
Japan claims the Islands of Kunashir, Shikotan, Iturup and Habomai, indicating bilateral Treatise on trade and borders of 1855. The return of the Islands Tokyo made it a condition of concluding peace with Russia, which at the end of the Second world war and was not signed.
The position of the capital of Russia is that the Southern Kuril Islands became part of the USSR according to the results of the Second world war and the Russian sovereignty over them with appropriate international legal design, not subject to doubt.
in November 2018 in Singapore hosted a meeting of Vladimir Putin and Shinzo Abe. The parties agreed to accelerate the negotiation process on the basis of mutual Declaration of 1956, which was a major concession from Japan.
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