Three Perspectives to Address the Security Dimension in the Relations Between Chile and Japan from 1930 to 1973
This article was translated automatically and may contain differences from the original. For reference, read the original.
John Griffiths, International Studies at Complutense University
This text addresses the bilateral relationship between Japan and Chile from the economic, diplomatic, and security and defense perspectives, between the years 1930 and 1973. The analysis was conducted using three theoretical variables related to conflict theory, trilateral relations, and the influence of the international system on both states. Pragmatism is highlighted as the dominant variable in the policies of both states to overcome the strategic considerations of the moment and to enhance their economic relationship.
