Japan doesn't want an official military. They're allowed to have one, but they don't want to. However, Japan does have a 'self-defense' force.
The Japanese also contribute troops to UN peace-keeping and election monitoring missions - having taken part in 13 such missions to date.
In an effort to cut off military supplies to China, Japan invaded French Indochina in 1940. After days of combat, the French Vichy government reached an agreement with Japan that allowed them to occupy Tonkin Bay. The Japanese military had a continued presence in Indochina throughout the war.
Yes, Japan does have a military but has no army. Japan's military can only be used for self-defense and the reason why Japan does not have an army because they'll be bringing military weapons and vehicles to attack other countries. After WW2, they were banned by the rules. Japan can only use its military in defense.
The military has ALWAYS been part of Japan.
Japan has their own military, though for political reasons following the Second World War, the Japanese government is required to refer to it as a "self defence force". The continued American military presence in Japan is the result of conditions laid out after the Japanese surrender in 1945. As to whether or not having US military stationed in Japan is necessity or not, as far as Japan's defence goes, it probably isn't. The value of keeping US troops their is probably more for the capability of providing a support base for operations in the Korean peninsula, in the event of hostilities breaking out between the ROK and the DPRK.
Japan has had a presence in Hawaii for at least a hundred years. Its a presence there just like pineapples, poi and Spam.
Not an expert but overtly I do not think the US has a military presence in N. Korea. Covertly I am sure that there will be one or two spies there.
Yes and no. Although Japan has three branches to its military, just as any other modern military, these are referred to as the Ground Self Defense Force, Maritime Self Defense Force and Air Self Defense Force. They are never referred to officially as an army, navy or air force because article nine of the Japanese constitution renounces Japan's sovereign right to war and forbids the use of force in resolving international disputes. So although there are military forces in Japan, admitting this would place Japan at risk of breaching the law. Instead Japan is allowed only the minimum military presence necessary to defend its independence, and must rely on protection from the US to protect itself further.
NO Bushido is the code of the samurai. A shogun was a supreme military commander in japan
Japan was not permitted to have a military Japan was not permitted to have a military
Japan's military decreased, and industrial economy increased.
Japan is NOT allowed to have a military, nor is Japan allowed to fight wars. Japan's military is NOT allowed to be called an Army, Air Force, or Navy. Japan's military is called: The Japanese Self Defense Forces; Land, Air, and Maritime.
victors usually keep in military presence in the countries they invade. In this case it was so that America could control the pacific and keep tabs on Japanese development