The President and Prime Minister recognized that there would be major requirements for the post-war rehabilitation of Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister confirmed their common determination to further strengthen the partnership between their two countries, based on shared democratic values and a deep respect for individual freedom and fundamental human rights.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister expressed their concern about the recent increased tension in Indochina brought about in particular by the continued armed conflicts in Cambodia involving foreign troops and the recent fighting between China and Vietnam.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister agreed also that the United States would retain under the terms of the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security such military facilities and areas in Okinawa as required in the mutual security of both countries.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister agreed that peace and stability in the Middle East and th Gulf area are very important to the well-being of the peoples of the region as well as the world as a whole.
On the basis of this review, thePresident and the Prime Minister reaffirmed their commitment to the profound common values that guide our national policies: the maintenance of freedom, the pursuit of democracy, and respect for human rights.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister affirmed that the maintenance of peace and security in the Middle East, particularly in the Gulf region, is highly important for the peace and security of the entire world.
At the same time, thePresident and the Prime Minister recognized that the United States military bases on these islands continue to play a vital role in assuring the security of Japan and other free nations in the Far East.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister noted the continuing importance of the maintenance of peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula for the security of Japan and East Asia as a whole.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister expressed their profound gratitude to those who sustain the Alliance, especially those Japanese communities that host U.S. Forces, and those Americans who, far from home, devote themselves to the defense of peace and freedom.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister noted with satisfaction that the friendly and cooperative relations between the United States and Japan have continued to expand throughout diverse areas in the lives of the two peoples-not only in economic and political interchange, but in such varied fields as science and technology, medicine, education and culture.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister recognized the role that international efforts toward genuine arms control and disarmament should play in advancing world peace ansd stability, encouraging restraint and responsibility in international affairs, and promoting the security of the West as a whole.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister confirmed their common recognition that the interdependence of nations requires that the industrial countries manage their economies with due consideration for global economic needs, including those of the developing nations.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister agreed that the United States and Japan, in full cooperation, should continue to pursue the policies of nuclear non-proliferation, while avoiding undue restrictions on necessary and economically justified nuclear development programs.
The President and Prime Minister welcomed the invigoration of exchanges between the U.S. Congress and the Diet of Japan, praising the work of the U.S.-Japan Caucus and the Congressional Study Group on Japan in the United States Congress, the Japan-U.S. Parliamentary Friendship League in the Diet of Japan, as well as the U. S.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister, noting that the energy problem continues to be critical to the healthy development of the world economy, reaffirmed the need for the two countries to make further efforts, together with other industrialized countries, in such fields as increase of energy production, promotion of development and use of alternative energy sources, and conservation of energy.
In reaching this understanding about economic relations between the United States and Japan, thePresident and the Prime Minister further noted that:-Free and expanding trade is necessary for the development of the world economy; successful conclusion of the Tokyo Round of Multilateral Trade Negotiations is a significant step forward.
ThePresident and the Prime Minister recognized that both the United States and Japan have greatly benefited from their close association in a variety of fields, and they declared that guided by their common principles of democracy and liberty, the two countries would maintain and strengthen their fruitful cooperation in the continuing search for world peace and prosperity and in particular for the relaxation of international tensions.
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