Japan’s first destroyer capable of firing Tomahawk cruise missiles returned home after nearly a year in the United States, marking a major step in Tokyo’s effort to field long-range weapons capable of striking targets about 1,000 miles away.
Japan’s first destroyer capable of firing Tomahawk cruise missiles returned home after nearly a year in the United States, marking a major step in Tokyo’s effort to field long-range weapons capable of striking targets about 1,000 miles away.
U.S. Forces Korea and the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency signed an agreement Aug. 13 to resume screenings at seven U.S. military-related locations and provide testing, isolation and quarantine when necessary.
Japan’s Defense Ministry asked for a record-high 8.9 trillion yen for the coming fiscal year, about $55.6 billion, with the cost of about 100 items left blank.