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Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaks to reporters following South Korea's announcement on a military intelligence-sharing agreement at his official residence in Tokyo Friday, Nov. 22, 2019. In a major policy reversal, South Korea said Friday it has decided to continue the 2016 military intelligence-sharing agreement with Japan that it previously said it would terminate amid ongoing tensions over wartime history and trade. The announcement was made just six hours before the General Security of Military Intelligence Agreement, or GSOMIA, was to expire. (Yoshitaka Sugawara/Kyodo News via AP)
Photo by: Yoshitaka Sugawara
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaks to reporters following South Korea's announcement on a military intelligence-sharing agreement at his official residence in Tokyo Friday, Nov. 22, 2019. In a major policy reversal, South Korea said Friday it has decided to continue the 2016 military intelligence-sharing agreement with Japan that it previously said it would terminate amid ongoing tensions over wartime history and trade. The announcement was made just six hours before the General Security of Military Intelligence Agreement, or GSOMIA, was to expire. (Yoshitaka Sugawara/Kyodo News via AP)

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