英文摘要 |
The study firstly discusses why containment policy became the core concept of United States' post-war East Asia policy and how the United States buried the hatchet with Japan under the context of this concept. Secondly, the study examines why, at the end of 1950s, Nobusuke Kishi insisted that the consolidation of the United States-Japan alliance should be put under the prerequisite of revising the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between the United States and Japan. The study also discusses the difficulties Nobusuke Kishi encountered during the process of revising the treaty and gives examples of his solutions to those problems. Lastly, the study focuses on Eisaku Sato's guarantee to the United States that the Ryukyu Reversion would not weaken the East Asia security structure. The study further examines why Eisaku Sato made sharing the burden of East Asia's military defense with the United States, participating in the containment to People's Republic of China, supporting the economic development of Taiwan and Korea became some of the most important parts of his diplomatic policy by the end of 1960s. |