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Relations between the EU and East Asia have consistently expanded in recent years, particularly between the EU and Japan. Against the background of negotiations on an economic and strategic partnership agreement, the EU-Japan relationship is set to become the single most comprehensive 'region-to-state'relationship the world has known today, accounting for more than a third of world GDP and a combined population of more than 600 million people. This book addresses the potential role of the EU, in cooperation with Japan, to craft a stable and prosperous mode of governance in the Asian region. In today's globalized world seemingly defined by waxing Chinese power and waning American power, the book reflects the lack of appreciation for an EU-Japan concert in maintaining and developing multilateral principles. It aims towards fortifying this relationship by acknowledging that in order to enhance the credibility and capabilities of such an alliance, it is necessary to take stock of where the partnership stands today, what kind of obstacles still need to be overcome and which options have been left untouched. By introducing state-of-the-art empirical research in multiple fields, this book will be of key interest to students and scholars of international relations, comparative regionalism, the European Union and Japanese politics.

National security --- Security, International --- J4813.01 --- J4810.90 --- Collective security --- International security --- International relations --- Disarmament --- International organization --- Peace --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- Europe -- politics, law, defense and security (EU) --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- postwar Shōwa (1945- ), Heisei period (1989- ), contemporary --- European Union countries --- Japan --- EU countries --- Euroland --- Europe --- al-Yābān --- Giappone --- Government of Japan --- Iapōnia --- I︠A︡ponii︠a︡ --- Japam --- Japani --- Japão --- Japon --- Japonia --- Japonsko --- Japonya --- Jih-pen --- Mư̄ang Yīpun --- Nihon --- Nihon-koku --- Nihonkoku --- Nippon --- Nippon-koku --- Nipponkoku --- Prathēt Yīpun --- Riben --- State of Japan --- Yābān --- Yapan --- Yīpun --- Zhāpān --- Япония --- اليابان --- يابان --- 日本 --- 日本国 --- Foreign relations --- Foreign economic relations --- E-books --- National security - European Union countries --- National security - Japan --- European Union countries - Foreign relations - Japan --- Japan - Foreign relations - European Union countries --- European Union countries - Foreign economic relations - Japan --- Japan - Foreign economic relations - European Union countries --- Security, International - East Asia --- Jepun --- Yapon --- Yapon Ulus --- I︠A︡pon --- Япон --- I︠A︡pon Uls --- Япон Улс

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Since several decades ago 'aging' has been appearing more frequently as a discussion topic in Japan. At present, the phenomenon has spread itself worldwide. The country, that has the 'privilege' of being named as 'forerunner of the ageing society' is surprisingly enough Japan. The ageing process in Japan has developed at a rather quick pace, therefore placing Japan in the top three 'countries with oldest population' (an average of 84 years) and as number one in largest percentage of elderly (25.1%).The Japanese government has already taken some measures to approach the phenomenon. However, because of a lack of 'performance', the policy hasn't given many efficient results to Japanese society.

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