For A Better and Deeper U.S.-Japan Alliance

Similar documents
Looking Back Over 20 Years of International Cooperation by the Ministry of Defense and the SDF

SUMMARY OF NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM GUIDELINES. for FY 2011 and beyond

NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM GUIDELINES, FY 2005-

Development of the Dynamic Defense Force

The New Roles of the Armed Forces, and Its Desirable Disposition

Security Environment Surrounding Japan. The Basics of Japan s Defense Policy and Build-up of Defense Capability. Measures for Defense of Japan

Frameworks for Responses to Armed Attack Situations

SUMMARY OF MID-TERM DEFENSE PROGRAM (FY2011-FY2015)

North Korea s development of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles poses a new level of threat

SA ARMY SEMINAR 21. The Revision of the South African Defence Review and International Trends in Force Design: Implications for the SA Army

1 Promotion of Various Preparations for New Missions Based on the Legislation for Peace and Security

Section 2 Frameworks for Responses to Armed Attack Situations

Foreign Policy and Homeland Security

Japan s Security and Defense Policy and the Japan-U.S. Alliance

1 Nuclear Weapons. Chapter 1 Issues in the International Community. Part I Security Environment Surrounding Japan

New Directions for Defense Programs Pacific Overview

Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 3

Section 6. South Asia

Section 4 Efforts to Support International Peace Cooperation Activities

New Opportunities and Challenges (Ver. 2.0)

Section 3 Counter-piracy Operations

Annual Report 2015 Japan's Actions against Piracy off the Coast of Somalia and in the Gulf of Aden

Building a Dynamic Joint Defense Force

Section 3 Defense Equipment and Technology Cooperation

Chapter II The Basics of Japan s Defense Policy, the National Defense Program Guidelines, and the New Mid-Term Defense Program

International Nonproliferation Regimes after the Cold War

Chapter , McGraw-Hill Education. All Rights Reserved.

Section 6. South Asia

Importance of Export Control & Japan s Export Control

Outline of the Medium Term Defense Program

U.S. Pacific Command NDIA Science & Engineering Technology Conference

United States Russia United Kingdom France China 450 Minuteman III: SS-18: 54 SS-19: 30 SS-25: 90 SS-27: 78 RS-24: 72

Medium Term Defense Program (FY2014-FY2018)

Japan Peacekeeping Training and Research Center

Annual Report 2016 Japan's Actions against Piracy off the Coast of Somalia and in the Gulf of Aden

1 Basic Approach. 2 Circumstances Surrounding Incidents of Piracy and Initiatives by the International Community. Counter-piracy Operations.

Ensuring Maritime Security

Global Interventions From 1990

The United Nations and International Cooperation

CHAPTER 9 Japan s Security Outlook: Security Challenges and the New National Defense Program Guidelines

Foreign Policy and National Defense. Chapter 22

Defending the Homeland: The Role of the Alaskan Command

1 Frameworks for International Peace Cooperation Activities

FORWARD, READY, NOW!

PROSPECTS OF ARMS CONTROL AND CBMS BETWEEN INDIA AND PAKISTAN. Feroz H. Khan Naval Postgraduate School

Innovation in Military Organizations Fall 2005

Osaka Municipal Government

Setting Priorities for Nuclear Modernization. By Lawrence J. Korb and Adam Mount February

Foreign Policy and National Defense. Chapter 22

Global Operations Update

Japan s Defense Capacity Building Assistance

No. 48 JAN SPECIAL FEATURE. TOPICS : GSDF 1st Airborne Brigade s First Drop Drill 2014

The Role of Self-Defense Forces (SDF) in Responding to the Great East Japan Earthquake

Threats to Peace and Prosperity

Stable Use of Global Commons (Outer Space, Cyberspace, and the Oceans)

The Future of US Ground Forces: Some Thoughts to Consider

1 Background to the Strengthening of the Alliance

India US Strategic Partnership and Regional Security in Asia. Director and Head Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies New Delhi, India

CHINA S WHITE PAPER ON MILITARY STRATEGY

Building a Dynamic Joint Defense Force

Speech by Defense Minister Itsunori Onodera. Second Plenary Session. De-escalating the North Korean Crisis

Issue Briefs. The UN Sanctions' Impact on Iran's Military

SDF personnel who are carrying out activities in South Sudan

Section 3. Organization of the MOD/SDF

OVERVIEW OF THE CHILEAN DEFENSE POLICY AND CHILEAN ARMY FT.WALTON BEACH, FL. FEBRUARY 2011

Released under the Official Information Act 1982

POSTURE STATEMENT OF GENERAL PETER PACE, USMC CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF BEFORE THE 110TH CONGRESS SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE

Section 3. Efforts for Arms Control, Disarmament and Non-Proliferation

Section 5. Defense-Related Expenditures

HOMELAND SECURITY PRESIDENTIAL DIRECTIVE-4. Subject: National Strategy to Combat Weapons of Mass Destruction

THE NUCLEAR WORLD IN THE EARLY 21 ST CENTURY

Policy Defence and National Security. Policy highlights. Protecting our interests

Issues Left for Kaketsuke-Keigo in UN Peacekeeping Operations

Section 6. Defense-Related Expenditures 1. Defense-Related Expenditures and Changes

PENTAGON SPENDING AT HISTORICALLY HIGH LEVELS FOR OVER A DECADE

Beyond Trident: A Civil Society Perspective on WMD Proliferation

International Defense Industry Fair Modernizing the Army Materiel Enterprise

Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 1

The Global War on Terrorism

A Ready, Modern Force!

Steven Pifer on the China-U.S.-Russia Triangle and Strategy on Nuclear Arms Control

Headline Goal approved by General Affairs and External Relations Council on 17 May 2004 endorsed by the European Council of 17 and 18 June 2004

SS.7.C.4.3 Describe examples of how the United States has dealt with international conflicts.

Challenges of a New Capability-Based Defense Strategy: Transforming US Strategic Forces. J.D. Crouch II March 5, 2003

AUSA BACKGROUND BRIEF

A/55/116. General Assembly. United Nations. General and complete disarmament: Missiles. Contents. Report of the Secretary-General

provocation of North Korea

Defense Support Program Celebrating 40 Years of Service

1st Airborne Brigade s FIRST JUMP DRILL OF 2013

2. Deterring the use of nuclear. 4. Maintaining information superiority. 5. Anticipating intelligent systems

Responses to Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief: A Future Vision for U.S.-Japan Combined Sea-Based Deployments

Australia. 1 General Situation. 2 Security and Defense Policies. Section 5

GAO. OVERSEAS PRESENCE More Data and Analysis Needed to Determine Whether Cost-Effective Alternatives Exist. Report to Congressional Committees

Telemedicine network as a disaster risk reduction

Americ a s Strategic Posture

Strong. Secure. Engaged: Canada s New Defence Policy

Enhancing Multinational Force Capability through Standardization and Interoperability

UNIT AWARDS JOINT MERITORIOUS UNIT AWARD... VALOROUS UNIT AWARD...

LESSON 2: THE U.S. ARMY PART 1 - THE ACTIVE ARMY

ARMED FORCES in CIVIL SECURITY. Dr. Jack Clarke Director Program on Civil Security

Transcription:

For A Better and Deeper U.S.-Japan Alliance - Applying Lessons Learned from JASDF Deployment to the Middle East Toshimichi Nagaiwa (Lt General (ret.)) Ex-ASC Commander

For A Better and Deeper US-Japan Alliance - Applying Lessons Learned from JASDF Deployment to the Middle East Toshimichi Nagaiwa (Lt General (ret.)) Ex-ASC Commander

Diversity of Threats Large- Scale Armed Invasion Nation Wider in Area Closer in Range Missile Attack Guerrilla/ Commandoes Attack Cyber Attack Armed Groups Terrorism War Time Peace Time

Upgrade of of Intelligence Air Defense Operation- Oriented Weapon System Defense of Japan Ways to Deal with Diversifying Missions Air Defense Capability With Maximum Quality and Limited Quantity Upgrade of of AC&W Upgrade of of Combat Fighters Mobility/ Transportability Missile Attack Applied for Peace Time Missions Upgrade of Base Protection Dealing with various situations NBC NBC Protection Anti-Guerrilla Commando Operation Disaster Relief Stabilize Security Environment International Contribution Airlift for Overseas Japanese

Expanding SDF Roles and Activities Gulf War Minesweeper dispatch to Persian Gulf Disaster relief dispatch in the eruption of Mt. Unseen Fugendake Collapse of the Soviet Union (end of Cold War) PKO dispatch to Cambodian PKO dispatch to Mozambique Dispatch of refugee relief units to Rwanda NS-North Korea framework agreement Disaster relief dispatch in Great Hanshin- Awaji Earthquake Disaster relief dispatch in Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway PKO dispatch to Golan Heights began Development of guidelines for new Japan-US defense cooperation Ballistic missile launch by North Korea Dispatch of international emergency aid units to Honduras Suspicious boat incident off the Not Peninsula Disaster relief dispatch in the criticality accident in Tokaimura (Uranium processing facility) Disaster relief dispatch in eruption of Mt. Usu Central government ministry reform Dispatch of international emergency aid units to India 9/11 terrorist attach on the US Start of activities under Anti-Terrorism Special Measures Law Suspicious boat incident in waters off southwest Kyushu PKO dispatch to East Timor Passing of three emergency laws Start of humanitarian and reconstruction assistance for Iraq Passing of seven emergency Laws Disaster relief dispatch in Niigata Chuetsu Earthquake Chinese submarine navigating underwater Development of National Defense Program Guidelines Dispatch of international emergency aid units in Sumatra Earthquake Dispatch of international emergency aid units in Great Pakistan Earthquake Expansion of roles Expansion of duties and authorities of Defense Ministry and SDF Response to ballistic missiles Dispatch for Civil protection About 50 measures after the end of the Cold War, including emergency registration, response to terrorism, Iraq reconstruction assistance, response to ballistic missiles (enactment of 34 laws, conclusion of 9 treaties, 7 Cabinet decisions) Humanitarian and reconstruction assistance for Iraq Activities under Special Measures Law for Terrorism Guarding operations Activities under Law for Ensuring Security in Situation in Areas Surrounding Japan Japan-US Acquisition and Cross-Serving Agreement (ACSA) Transportation of expatriate Japanese nationals PKO and international humanitarian assistance activities (lifting of freeze on some duties) International emergency aid activities Disaster relief dispatch Enhanced authority (Clarification of discretionary dispatch, authority equivalent to that of police officers) Public security Enhanced authority (response to terrorists and guerillas) Homeland Security Missions Major event

Activities of JASDF Units in Iraq Based on the Iraq Special Law and its Basic Plan on December 15, 2003 Launched on December 26, 2003 Three C-130Hs and about 200 personnel More than 1200 sorties Kuwait to Baghdad, Erbil, Ali, Basra, etc. Transport Multilateral Forces and UN materials and personnel

BOOTS ON THE GROUND 日の丸 IN THE SKY!

ERBIL Outline of the mission IRAQ BAGHDAD BASRAH ALI AL SALEM KUWAIT

Humanitarian Reconstruction Support

Patient Transportation Noor, 5 years-old Heart trouble

Improvement / Self Protection sys. Cockpit Armor Babble Window Coloring (Blue Gray) Anti Explosion Form CVR (Cockpit Voice Recorder) Self Protect System / Missile Warning System Cabin Armor Observation Window

Threat Information Acquisition and Dissemination Role of CAOC Unilateral Control of the entire Coalition Air Operation Provide the threat information Combined Air Operation Center Airlift Planning Div Close Coordination Threat Info Terror (Security) Anti Air Threat Operation Plan Destination Tower Control Center JASDF Airlift Group Commander Air Support Command Iraq Kuwait

The Heart of the Soldiers Soldiers understand some of the risk Civilians don t Contribution Responsibility Someone has to take risks so that others may live Three principles for Deployment Establishing local oriented tactics Preparing necessary combat equipment Raising the personnel s capability Keeping threats in mind Upon receiving the order, they launched this mission with a collected mind and without stress or concern

Merits of the deployment The time of pacifism had gone the Bond of the Coalition secure mutual safety Contribution Service above the Mesopotamian Desert Serve with U.S. Forces = - Deterrence in peace time - Credibility to Japan - Generate the awe on Japan Responsibility Service above the Japan Sea Dignified manner as a SAMURAI -Japanese Spirits -Identity - Ethics -Harmony

OEF Joint Missions Transportation of U.S. personnel (2007.2.2) Domestic: 330 Overseas: 15

International Disaster Relief Missions Pakistan Earthquake(2005.10.12~11.24) Indonesia and Java Earthquake (2006.6.1~22) Tsunami on Sumatra(2005.1.10~3.8)

M9.0 International Disaster Relief Missions 2004Dec.~2005Mar. Materials:235 tons Personnel:334 JAPAN Utapao AB C-130 Banda Acheh Medan

International Disaster Relief Mission Pakistan Islamabad JAPAN B-747 2 アフガニスタン パキスタン M7.7 ダッカ C-130H 4(2) カラチアーメダバード Kolcata チェンマイ 2005 Oct.~ 2005 Dec. U Tapao

#1 Experimental C-X Rollout Source: The Asagumo Shimbun 5/24/07) Developed by Kawasaki Heavy Industry since FY01 To be passed over to JASDF in FY08/09 for test flights Development to be completed in FY2011 Future Posture of Air Carrier Unit Cruising speed/ distance Maximum load capacity Source: Defense of Japan 2006 Approx. 30t Approx. 30t Approx. 20t (When carrying 5t) (When carrying 2.6t) Approx. 8t (When carrying 30t) (When carrying 12t)

Posture for Adapting to Future Missions Next half-decade activities : Build robust potential -C-X - JASDF Restructure - Transform military training Future (Three decades) vision : - Accomplish more sophisticated and demanding missions - Cooperate with Coalition Forces more swiftly, flexibly and broadly

Lesson Learned U.S. Japan Alliance: Further Reinforce To Make It More Effective

Alliance with Reliance

Cope Thunder 06 (2006.7.21~8.5) 2006.7.21~8.5 Air Refuel

Japan s military awakening has begun at the front lines, and I hope it will spill over to the rest of Japan. Japan need to apply those lessons learned at front line to it contingency plans and break with previous restrictions against the deployment of Japanese force.

Japan needs to take on more risks and tasks, and the U.S. needs to facilitate Japan s efforts to improve its military. Japan s military awakening is not a threat to friendly nations, but in fact can be of help to those nations.

JASDF needs to better prepare their forces to work together with U.S. forces. The U.S. needs to more openly share its front line experiences and technologies to enable Japan to be a better partner.

A solid U.S.-Japan alliance will be vital for our peace and prosperity. Is it possible for us to build such an alliance as that of the U.S.-U.K.?

Represent Japan With Grace and Discipline