| Title | Document type |
Bucharest Summit - 2-4 April 200802 Apr. 2008 - 04 Apr. 2008 , UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, EU Commission President Barroso, EU High Representative Solana, World Bank Managing Director Ms Okonjo-Iweala, and Japan’s Deputy Foreign Minister Sasae | Event |
Pre-summit press briefing by the NATO Spokesman James Appathurai26 Mar. 2008 government, that is why we have very formal structures, like the tripartite commission. That being said, the countries that have been invited-- the countries that have been invited to the meeting are troop-contributing nations and major donors like Japan | Opinion |
Weekly press briefing30 Jan. 2008 are not formally on the ground with forces there are those who make a very substantial contribution. For example, Japan with some $20 million worth of financial support for the civilian elements of the Provincial Reconstruction Teams that are obviously part | Opinion |
Closing remarks of Jean François Bureau, NATO Assistant Secretary General for Public Diplomacy at the Seminar on “NATO’s Role for Stability and Peace”28 Jan. 2008 with other countries. Our partners in this effort to promote peace and stability range from Caucasus and Central Asia, to countries in Northern Africa and the Middle East in its Mediterranean Dialogue, to the newest partners in Australia, New Zealand, Japan | Opinion |
Focus on NATO’s partnerships24 Jan. 2008 operations. Often referred to as “contact countries”, these include Australia, New Zealand, Japan and the Republic of Korea. Cooperation with various international organizations will also come into the spotlight. “We want to hear from our partners what | |
Weekly press briefing by NATO Spokesman, James Appathurai23 Jan. 2008 representatives from the United Nations, from the European Union, from the World Bank, from the G8. I believe non-military contributors, but significant financial contributors, like Japan. Of course the non-NATO participants in the ISAF meeting. Also President | Opinion |
NATO Partnership Symposium - Video interview with Ambassador Martin Erdmann, Assistant Secretary General for Political Affairs and Security Policy23 Jan. 2008 Asia and the Caucasus, with our Mediterranean Dialogue partners, with partners in the Arabian Gulf area and even with countries far beyond the Euro-Atlantic area, countries like Japan, New Zealand, Australia and South Korea. In other words, NATO's | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Secretary General, Jaap de Hoop Scheffer at the annual press reception on the occasion of the New Year10 Jan. 2008 ; new ambassador coming in soon, Rogozin; our Intensified Dialogue with Georgia; missile defence; our outreach to our global partners like Japan. I think I've spoken enough. I'm in your hands now so that you can steer the discussion with your comments | Opinion |
“Meeting the Security Challenges of Globalisation” - Speech by the NATO Secretary General, Jaap de Hoop Scheffer13 Dec. 2007 Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen, It is a real pleasure to be back in Japan. I still have very fond memories of my previous visit to your country two-and-a-half years ago. The fact that I am once again here in Tokyo during my tenure as Secretary | Opinion |
NATO Secretary General meets the Japanese Prime Minister13 Dec. 2007 The Prime Minister of Japan, Mr. Yasuo Fukuda, and the Secretary General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Mr. Jaap de Hoop Scheffer met in Tokyo on 13 December 2007 | Pressrelease |
