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Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between the United States and Japan

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The , also known in Japan as or just for short, was first signed in 1952 following the siging of the Treaty of San Francisco (commonly known as the Peace Treaty of San Francisco). Then, it was later amended further on January 1960 between the United States and Japan in Washington. When the Treaty was first signed, it contained amendments that permitted the United States to not only to act for the sake of maintaining peace in East Asia, but also permitted for the United States to exert its power on Japanese domestic quarrels. The latter part mentioned has been deleted in the revised version of the Treaty. In the amended treaty, articles that delineate mutual defense obligations, the US obligations to pre-inform Japan in times of the US army mobilization were included to alleviate unequal st

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Japan

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United States-Japan Security Treaty

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Treaty signature page

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English

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*United States

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Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between Japan and the United States of America

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1960-01-19

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1960-05-19

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300

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n33:abstract

The , also known in Japan as or just for short, was first signed in 1952 following the siging of the Treaty of San Francisco (commonly known as the Peace Treaty of San Francisco). Then, it was later amended further on January 1960 between the United States and Japan in Washington. When the Treaty was first signed, it contained amendments that permitted the United States to not only to act for the sake of maintaining peace in East Asia, but also permitted for the United States to exert its power on Japanese domestic quarrels. The latter part mentioned has been deleted in the revised version of the Treaty. In the amended treaty, articles that delineate mutual defense obligations, the US obligations to pre-inform Japan in times of the US army mobilization were included to alleviate unequal status suggested in the treaty signed in 1952. The treaty established that any attack against Japan or the United States perpetrated within Japanese territorial administration would be dangerous to the respective countries' own peace and safety. It requires both countries to act to meet the common danger. To support this requirement, it provided for the continued presence of U.S. military bases in Japan. The treaty also included general provisions on the further development of international cooperation and on improved future economic cooperation. This treaty has lasted longer than any other alliance between two great powers since the 1648 Peace of Westphalia. Supposedly, the treaty is a 10-year-term, but unless there is unilateral or mutual decision to discard the treaty, the contents of the treaty remain binding upon two nations de facto indefinitely, and thus the treaty is effective up till now.