Japan–United States relations

The International Space Station (ISS) is a space station in low Earth orbit (LEO). It is the product of the International Space Station program and is operated by five partner space agencies: NASA, Roscosmos (Russia), ESA (Europe), JAXA (Japan), and CSA (Canada). It is the first space station built, maintained and crewed through international cooperation and the largest human spacecraft ever constructed. It is an orbital research station, where scientific experiments in microgravity are conducted and the space environment is studied. Since 2 November 2000, it has hosted the longest continuous presence of humans in space. Alongside Tiangong, it is one of the only two currently operational space stations.

prefecture of Japan

The Group of Seven (G7) is an intergovernmental political and economic forum consisting of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States; additionally, the European Union (EU) is a "non-enumerated member". It is organized around shared values of pluralism, liberal democracy, and representative government. G7 members are major IMF advanced economies.

peace treaty between Japan and the Allied Powers of World War II, officially ending the American-led Allied Occupation of Japan.

end of World War II, 2 September 1945

1905 peace treaty that ended the Russo-Japanese War

non-governmental, non-partisan discussion group founded by David Rockefeller in July 1973, to foster closer cooperation among North America, Western Europe, and Japan

disarmament convention held by the United States from November 1921 to February 1922

1922 international treaty concerning naval construction and fleet limits

day on which Japan surrendered, effectively ending World War II

1960 treaty establishing the current Japanese-American military alliance

bilateral relations between Japan and the United States

ship

1972 terrorist attack in Tel Aviv, Israel

agreement between the United Kingdom, Japan, France, Italy and the United States, signed on 22 April 1930, which regulated submarine warfare and limited naval shipbuilding

historical name for European ships trading with Japan

generic name used by Allied forces during World War II for English-speaking female broadcasters on Japanese propaganda radio stations

World War II propaganda announcer "Orphan Ann", and best-known "Tokyo Rose" announcer

The H–I (H–1) was a Japanese medium-lift launch vehicle, consisting of a licence-produced American first stage and set of booster rockets, and all-Japanese upper stages. The H in the name represented the use of liquid hydrogen fuel in the second stage. It was launched nine times between 1986 and 1992. It replaced the N-II, and was subsequently replaced by the H-II, which used the same upper stages with a Japanese first stage.

American military command stationed in Japan

American ultimatum to Imperial Japan leading to World War II

Japanese diplomatic code named Purple by the US

1959 George Washington-class submarine

policy that the United States of America will not recognize countries created by aggression

Japanese attack on a US gunboat in 1937

political scandal

Japanese launch vehicle

1986 film by Ron Howard

Japanese launch vehicle

The Group of Eight + Five (G8+5) was an international group that consisted of the leaders of the heads of government from the G8 nations (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States), plus the heads of government of the five leading emerging economies (Brazil, China, India, Mexico, and South Africa). In March 2014, Russia was removed from the Group of 8 for annexing Crimea, so the G8+5 in its original form is unlikely to reconvene with Russia present.

thumb|Headlines announcing Surrender of Japan|Japan's surrender in [[World War II]] Jap is an English abbreviation of the word "Japanese". In the United States, Japanese Americans have come to find the term offensive because of the internment they suffered during World War II. Before the attack on Pearl Harbor, Jap was not considered primarily offensive. However, following the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the Japanese declaration of war on the US, the term began to be used derogatorily, as anti-Japanese sentiment increased. During the war, signs using the epithet, with messages such as "No Japs

Opposition Movement to The Amendment of The United States-Japan (or Japan-United States) Security Treaty in 1960 and 1970 Japan

Diplomatic mission of the United States to Japan

former embassy dispatched by Japan to the United States in 1860

international agreement between Japan and the U.S.

government agency

1986 Los Angeles-class submarine

2001 maritime collision

far-left terrorist attack in Tokyo

spring event in Washington, D.C., United States

diplomatic mission

self-imposed quota, put in place by the importing country or industry

1837 bombardment

sexual crimes committed during the occupation of Japan

1945–1950 US administration of the Ryukyu Islands, Japan

U.S. State Department division

riots in Japan on May 1, 1952

Cold War controversy

when US President vomited into Japanese Prime Minister's lap

1992 fatal shooting of Yoshihiro Hattori

Japanese diplomatic commentator, businessman (1945-2020)

document

protest

1927 international exchange between the United States and Japan

history of racial discrimination

international military alliance

series of embargoes against Japan beginning in 1940

system of brothels set up by the Japanese government for US occupation forces

musical

ciphers used by the Imperial Japanese Navy in World War II