Japan's Policy in AfricaThis analytical and empirical study traces antecedents to the development of Japan's African policy and considers the implications of Japan's imperial past vis-a-vis Africa's colonial legacy for the shaping of that policy. It also weighs relevant domestic and external factors which impinge on political actors both in Japan and Africa. It examines the evolution of foreign diplomacy in Japan, economic relations, and cultural and psychological dimensions. Finally, it speculates on the future role of Japan in Africa's international economic and political relations. |
Common terms and phrases
According activities Affairs African countries agreement Annual apparent areas Asia assistance began capital Chapter colonial Company Consequently continued cooperation cultural deficit dependency diplomacy direct domestic East economic effect energy established example exchange export external fact factors Finance fishing foreign policy further imports increased independence industrial instance Institute interests International investment involved issue Italy Japan and Africa Japanese Kenya Lagos London major March million mineral mining Minister Ministry mission Moreover natural Nigeria objectives October offer officials particularly percent period petroleum political position Press problem programs raw materials regard region relations relationship respect response restrictions result sanctions sector seems share similar situation social society South Africa Southern strategy supply Table Third Tokyo tons trade United University various West Western World
References to this book
The Dynamics of Japan's Relations with Africa: South Africa, Tanzania and ... Kweku Ampiah No preview available - 2002 |