Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security (Japan)

The Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between Japan and the United States is an agreement signed in 1960 that ensures both countries support each other’s defense and security. It allows the U.S. to maintain military bases in Japan, which helps protect against regional threats. In return, Japan provides land, facilities, and financial support for these bases. The treaty aims to promote stability in the Asia-Pacific region by fostering close military cooperation, ensuring mutual safety and peace while respecting Japan’s sovereignty.