Japan Builds Intelligence Agency It Hasn’t Had Since World War II
- Posted on July 13, 2026
- Politics And Government
- By The New York Times
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- 1 min read
Japan establishes its first centralized intelligence agency since the post-World War II era, marking a significant shift in national security strategy. Responding to escalating geopolitical tensions with Russia and China, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is collaborating with Western allies to strengthen the nation's intelligence capabilities. This institutional restructuring aims to enhance Japan's ability to monitor threats, improve inter-agency coordination, and integrate intelligence gathering with allied nations, reflecting Tokyo's commitment to regional stability amid increasing strategic competition.
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Japan Builds Intelligence Agency It Hasn’t Had Since World War II
Facing threats from Russia and China, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is turning to help from Western allies in forming a centralized agency. continue reading...