Japanese are thinking about holding a trade meeting with Trump in front of the 7 Group Summit
Today, Japanese Prime Minister Shigoro Ishiba is considering a tour of Washington to meet President Donald Trump, as part of an attempt to sign a trade agreement before a seven summit in the middle of this month.
Japanese officials said they would look into the signs of Softening Trump’s rituals after repeatedly visited from Riosi Akazawa, and that Japan’s government officials were quoting Japanese government officials, according to the “Yumiuri” newspaper, they said.
The newspaper said that Finance Minister Akazawa would return to Washington to further discuss and then decided on the United States tour.
Speaking to reporters after returning from his fourth discussion tour, Akazawa said that the talks were talking about signing an agreement, but the form of negotiations had not been decided before the Group of Seven Summit.
Japan, the main ally of the United States, has been facing a 24 percent fee from next month, except for negotiating the bilateral agreement. Tokyo is trying to find ways to give Washington the largest industry in Japan, which is a 25 percent of cars from customs duties.
Trump said on Friday that customs duties on all steel and aluminum imports to 50 percent.
Akazawa refused to comment on these drawings on Sunday. He said she did not mention Scott Besant, the Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnic and Treasury, during the recent discussions.
The Yumii newspaper reported that some Japanese government officials are expected to declare timely during Trump’s birthday on June 14.
Akazawa said on Friday that the two sides, which will be held in Canada from June 15 to 17, have another round before the seven summit. ” But he made it clear that there was no agreement with American concessions on customs duties, including cars.
Ishiba said bilateral talks on expanding trade, control and economic security were making progress, saying that Tokyo stated feasible growth in the purchase of its American military and fuel equipment, as well as cooperation in reforming ships and American warships in Japan.
