GSOMIA
Military treaty between Japan and South Korea
Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Korea and the Government of Japan on the Protection of Classified Military Information | |
---|---|
Signing ceremony of Japan-South Korea GSOMIA in Seoul | |
Type | Military treaty |
Signed | 23 November 2016 (2016-11-23) |
Location | Seoul, South Korea |
Effective | 23 November 2016 (2016-11-23) |
Signatories |
|
Parties |
|
Languages |
|
Full text | |
Japan-Korea GSOMIA at Wikisource |
GSOMIA is an acronym for 'General Security of Military Information Agreement',[1] mainly known for a bilateral military treaty for exchange of military information between Japan and South Korea.
History
The agreement was signed on 23 November 2016 at Seoul, South Korea.[2]
GSOMIA was involved in 2019 by South Korean president Moon Jae-in as part of Japan–South Korea trade dispute, yet retained by pressure from Trump administration of the United States.[3] The treaty came back in force by South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol later in year 2023.[4]
References
- ^ https://www.csis.org/analysis/meaning-gsomia-termination-escalation-japan-korea-dispute
- ^ https://www.stimson.org/2016/implications-general-security-military-information-agreement-south-korea/
- ^ Rich, Motoko; Wong, Edward (2019-11-22). "Under U.S. Pressure, South Korea Stays in Intelligence Pact With Japan". The New York Times. Tokyo. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
- ^ Murakami, Sakura; Park, Ju-Min (2023-03-17). "South Korea and Japan hail spring thaw amid missiles and weight of history". Reuters. Tokyo/Seoul. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
External links
- English and Japanese version of GSOMIA by Japanese MOFA
- English and Korean version of GSOMIA by Korean Law Information Center
- v
- t
- e
- Treaty of Gyehae
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1876
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1882
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1885
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1904
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1907
- Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910
- Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea
- Japan–South Korea Joint Declaration of 1998
- China–Japan–South Korea Free Trade Agreement
- China–Japan–South Korea trilateral summit
- Japan–South Korea Comfort Women Agreement
- American–Japanese–Korean trilateral pact
- Goguryeo–Wa War
- Battle of Baekgang
- Mongol invasions of Japan
- Ōei Invasion
- Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
- Timeline
- Pukkwan Victory Monument
- Convention of Tientsin
- Korea under Japanese rule
- Treaty of Portsmouth
- Treaty of Shimonoseki
- Japanese General Government Building, Seoul
- Oriental Development Company
- Japanese Korean Army
- Korean independence movement
- Sakuradamon incident (1932)
- March 1st Movement
- 105-Man Incident
- Sōshi-kaimei
- Japanese war crimes
- Korean Women's Volunteer Labour Corps
- Hashima Island
- Comfort women
- Statue of Peace
- Wednesday demonstration
- The Korean Council for the Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan
- Liancourt Rocks
- Korean claim to Tsushima Island
- Sea of Japan naming dispute
- Disturbance of the Three Ports
- Jiajing wokou raids
- Imo Incident
- Gapsin Coup
- Seikanron
- Ganghwa Island incident
- Hague Secret Emissary Affair
- Jeamni massacre
- Gando massacre
- Shinano River incident
- 1923 Great Kantō earthquake
- Ukishima Maru
- Japan Air Lines Flight 351
- Bombing of the Soji-ji Ossuary
- Korean history textbook controversies
- Japanese history textbook controversies
- Special law to redeem pro-Japanese collaborators' property
- 2010 Japan–South Korea cyberwarfare
- Sankei Shimbun
- 2018 Japan–South Korea radar lock-on dispute
- Japan–South Korea trade dispute
- Concerns and controversies at the 2020 Summer Olympics
- Boycotts of Japanese products
- Exclusive economic zone of Japan
- History of Japan–Korea relations
- Japan–North Korea relations
- Japan–South Korea sports rivalries
- Japan–South Korea Joint History Research Project
- Voluntary Agency Network of Korea
- Japan–Korea Undersea Tunnel
- Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea
- Mintohren
- RJK
- RNAL
- TPE (cable system)
- Censorship of Japanese media in South Korea
- Manga Kenkanryu
- Hetalia: Axis Powers
- New Life+: Young Again in Another World
- Haedong Jegukgi
- Kim Hong-jip
- Empress Jingū
- Yi Bangja
- Yu Kil-chun
- Koma Shrine
- Korean influence on Japanese culture
- Mimana
- Mindan
- 2channel
- Yasukuni Shrine
- So Far from the Bamboo Grove
- Anti-Japan Tribalism
Category:Japan–South Korea relations