BY SVTA - China’s partial lift of its seafood ban on Japan reveals the power of perception, not mismanagement—highlighting the need for stronger crisis communication and export resilience.
2. What contingency plans are in place if major trading partners impose politically motivated restrictions? strong bilateral agreements are one of the most effective contingency tools which play a key role in reducing exposure to political weaponization of trade.
How can governments manage the balance between scientific assessments and public or geopolitical concerns when communicating environmental risks? - team 1
Would focusing too much on quickly meeting foreign regulations risk weakening Japan’s own safety rules or putting too much pressure on small producers with high costs?
My question is: "How can Japan leverage this partial lifting of the ban to strengthen broader diplomatic and economic relations with China, beyond seafood?"
propose some bilateral economic agreements that quite related to make strategic talks between Japan-China. We should seek win-win solutions for both countries, so Japan isn't overly dependent on China and can diversify its exports to other markets for the future
2. What contingency plans are in place if major trading partners impose politically motivated restrictions? strong bilateral agreements are one of the most effective contingency tools which play a key role in reducing exposure to political weaponization of trade.
How can governments manage the balance between scientific assessments and public or geopolitical concerns when communicating environmental risks? - team 1
Would focusing too much on quickly meeting foreign regulations risk weakening Japan’s own safety rules or putting too much pressure on small producers with high costs?
My question is: "How can Japan leverage this partial lifting of the ban to strengthen broader diplomatic and economic relations with China, beyond seafood?"
propose some bilateral economic agreements that quite related to make strategic talks between Japan-China. We should seek win-win solutions for both countries, so Japan isn't overly dependent on China and can diversify its exports to other markets for the future