The Japan-Philippine reparations negotiation, April 15-30, 1954: An analytical study of failure of the formal negotiation
Department/Unit
History
Document Type
Article
Source Title
Acta Humanistica et Scientifica Universitatis Sangio Kyotiensis
Volume
11
Issue
2
First Page
28
Last Page
73
Publication Date
10-1981
Abstract
The failure of the formal negotiation, held in Manila in April 1954 may well be attributed to the Philippine internal politics. Largely based on the records of the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, this study attempts, first, to make factual analysis of sequential meetings and the exchange of diplomatic notes between the Japanese delegation and the Philippine government, and secondly to assess the positions of the Philippine individual decision-makers as Magsaysay, Garcia, Guerrero Laurel and Recto, as well as those of decision-making bodies as the Senate and the Executive Office.
The lack of Magsaysay's strong leadership in persuation of the opposition, the prevailed opposition voices and the Philippines' turnover to seek the Japanese concession are explained. The Philippine decision was not the outcome of bureaucratic effect but was the compounded product where much indirect and political considerations were permitted to work behind.
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Recommended Citation
Yoshikawa, Y. (1981). The Japan-Philippine reparations negotiation, April 15-30, 1954: An analytical study of failure of the formal negotiation. Acta Humanistica et Scientifica Universitatis Sangio Kyotiensis, 11 (2), 28-73. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/14282
Disciplines
Diplomatic History
Series Title
International Relations Series No. 9
Keywords
Diplomatic negotiations in international disputes; International relations—History; Philippines—Foreign relations—Japan; Philippines—Foreign relations—1946-1973
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Note
Written in Japanese