8462
1743
Loading version...
🔄 Update App
🔍 Check for Updates
Test Notification
🔔 Enable Notifications
📰 Fetch NHK News
🚀 Fetch TechCrunch News
🧪 Experiment
📰 Wordlist List
📚 Reading List
🎤 Speaking List
📊 Statistics
💻 Software Statistics
Push Admin
Edit Reading
Back to List
Basic Information
Title
Please enter a title.
URL
Please enter a valid URL.
Date
カテゴリID
画像ファイル名
単語数(空欄の場合は本文から自動計算)
空欄の場合は本文から自動計算されます。本文が空欄の場合は既存の値が保持されます。
統計情報
現在の単語数:
226語
読了回数:
0回
作成日:
2024/12/16 07:00
更新日:
2025/12/08 07:51
本文
本文
Japan's defense minister has briefed the mayor of Nago City in Okinawa Prefecture on the start of the relocation of US Marines based in the prefecture to Guam as part of the government's effort to alleviate Okinawa's burden of hosting US bases. While on a visit to Nago City, Defense Minister Nakatani Gen said about 100 members of a logistical support unit have begun to move to Guam. He said the move is highly important, and that the government will continue to work with its US counterpart. In 2006, the Japanese and US governments agreed to the transfer of more than 4,000 Marine Corps members and their families to Guam. The Japanese government says the relocation is happening in phases. Nago Mayor Toguchi Taketoyo asked Nakatani to address citizens' concerns about the construction of a US air base in the city's Henoko district which will serve as the new location of the US Marine Corps Futenma Air Station. The troop transfer is part of a larger plan to relocate about 9,000 Marine Corps members from Okinawa to Guam and the US state of Hawaii. The relocation is expected to cost 8.6 billion dollars, of which Japan will pay up to 2.8 billion dollars of the cost. Headquarters, barracks and a training site, which will also be used by Japan's Self-Defense Forces, are being built in Guam.
メモ
メモ・感想
キャンセル
更新
Debug Info:
Saved State:
-
Redirected Flag:
-
Current URL:
-
Refresh
Close
Debug
Send Report
Send Report
Draw Arrow
Clear
Message:
Cancel
Send