Defense ministers of Japan, the US, and South Korea say they will carry out three-way training exercises starting next January...and will share North Korean missile warning information by the end of the year

Japan, the United States, and South Korea have decided to formulate a ``multi-year trilateral training plan'' by the end of this year, and will carry out systematic and efficient trilateral training from January next year.
The Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Korea (Ministry of Defense) is the Ministry of National Defense of the Republic of Korea (Ministry of Defense).
At the tripartite defense ministers' meeting held online on the 12th, U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, and Japanese Defense Minister Minoru Kihara, they discussed joint measures to respond to North Korea's nuclear and missile threats, and discussed future plans.
It was revealed that they had agreed to the terms. Secretary of Defense Austin, who is visiting South Korea, attended this meeting at the Ministry of National Defense Building in Seoul, and Defense Minister Kihara attended online from Tokyo. 1 meeting
It lasted about an hour. The defense ministers of the three countries are currently in the final stages of preparing to operate a ``real-time sharing system for missile warning information'' to improve detection and evaluation capabilities against North Korean missiles.
Recognizing this, we decided to start operating the system in December. This will be the first time in about a year and a month since the start of talks regarding the sharing of North Korean missile warning information that the results will come to fruition.
Thing. At the trilateral summit held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia in November last year, Japan, the United States, and South Korea agreed to ``real-time sharing of North Korean missile warning information,'' and have been discussing ways to implement the agreement.
This time, the defense ministers of the three countries said, ``North Korea's two attempts this year to launch and re-launch a space projectile are a result of the United Nations Security Council's ban on all launches that utilize ballistic missile technology.
"This is a serious violation of the United Nations Policy Resolution," and said, "We will cooperate with the international community and respond resolutely." He continued, ``Through sanctions and pressure, we will force North Korea to give up its nuclear program, and we will completely destroy North Korea.
"The role of the international community is important in driving denuclearization," he said, adding, "The three countries will work closely together to achieve the joint goal of achieving the complete denuclearization of North Korea."
This meeting was made possible at the suggestion of Defense Minister Singh, as it is the next step in the follow-up discussions on the issues decided at the Japan-U.S.-South Korea summit meeting in August this year.