英文摘要 |
The principle idea of Japan's Constitution is ”peace”. In the Japan's Constitution, Article 9, which emphasize not keeping any arm force, giving up the rights to war, and focus on the peace-living had made Japan's Constitution very unique. However, how can a country protect itself, self-defense at the same time while emphasizing peace so much is a very interesting question. How to find a balance between peace, anti-war, and the rights to self-defense has become an important issue need to be addressed. Especially, in the Japan's Constitution, Article 9, points out the idea of ”giving up the rights to war”. Is that means to give up the right to self-defense as well? Or you can still use arm force and the right to self-defense to make peace? Everybody has different ideas on this topic. The issue of conflicts between the right to self-defense, giving up the rights to war, and not keeping any arm force has become very complicated and need to be discussed. This is what I intent to do in this article. By re-discussing the meaning of peace, the right to self-defense, and find out the structure and appropriate way to address all these issues, hopefully we can find some answers. |