Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was among the founders of the QUAD grouping. As the leaders of the QUAD nations assembled in Tokyo for the fourth summit, WION's Managing Editor Palki Sharma spoke to former Japan's former PM Shinzo Abe.

Is Japan open to hosting US nuclear weapons? Japan's longest-serving PM Shinzo Abe speaks to WION

Leaders of QUAD countries launched the QUAD Fellowship, a first-of-its-kind scholarship programme designed to build ties among the next generation of scientists and technologists from the four member nations.

QUAD Summit 2022:  Leaders of QUAD nations launch first-of-its-kind QUAD Fellowship

The newly-elected Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese sought to push the climate change agenda by committing to reduce carbon emissions in the country by 43 per cent by 2030 with an aim for net-zero emissions by 2050 at the QUAD Leaders' Summit in Tokyo, Japan.

QUAD Summit 2022: Australia aims to attain net-zero emissions by 2050, says PM Anthony Albanese

WION Exclusive: Japan's longest serving PM Shinzo Abe speaks on QUAD Leaders' Summit

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden held a bilateral meeting after the QUAD summit. Biden told PM Modi that he is committed to making America's partnership with India among the closest on earth, saying there is so much that the two countries can and will do together.

QUAD Summit 2022: Indian PM Modi-US President Joe Biden hold bilateral meeting in Tokyo

QUAD summit in Tokyo is underway. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida spoke on the summit and said that the QUAD leaders had a frank discussion on the situation in Ukraine.

Japan PM Fumio Kishida: Had a frank discussion on the situation in Ukraine

Indian Prime Minister is currently in Japan to attend the QUAD summit. While he is there, he is also going to hold separate bilateral with the Japanese PM.

Indian Prime Minister in Tokyo: PM Narendra Modi to hold separate bilateral with Japanese PM

<p>Just a day after making a remark about his country's readiness to use force to defend Taiwan against Chinese invasion, United States President Joe Biden noted that Washington's "strategic ambiguity" policy remains in effect.</p>

<p>While the United States is bound by law to give self-ruled Taiwan the ability to defend itself, it has traditionally adopted a policy of "strategic ambiguity" on whether it would intervene militarily to safeguard Taiwan in the case of a Chinese attack.</p>

<p>A convention that Biden appeared to violate on Monday.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;China blows up replica of Taiwan's naval base</strong></p>

<p><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-china-blows-up-replica-of-taiwans-naval-base-478751/embed" width="560"></iframe></p>

<p>However, when asked on Tuesday if the United States' policy on Taiwan had changed, Biden replied, "No."</p>

<p>"The policy has not changed at all. I stated that when I made my statement yesterday," he remarked after a round of discussions with his Quad colleagues.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-says-would-be-willing-to-use-force-to-defend-taiwan-481385">Joe Biden says would be willing to use force to defend Taiwan</a></strong></p>

<p>The subject of Taiwan loomed large over a meeting in Tokyo of leaders from the Quad nations of the United States, Japan, Australia, and India, who reaffirmed their commitment to ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific area in the face of a more assertive China.</p>

<p>Taiwan is regarded by China as an inalienable part of its territory, and differences with Washington over Taiwan are the most sensitive issue in its relationship with the US.</p>

<p>Biden's remark seems to have angered Beijing, which said that Washington was "playing with fire."</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-leaked-video-shows-chinese-commanders-devising-taiwan-invasion-plan-481477">Watch: Leaked video shows Chinese commanders discussing Taiwan invasion plan</a></strong></p>

<p>China has no place for compromise or concessions on issues concerning its sovereignty and territorial integrity, said a representative for the Chinese foreign ministry.</p>

<p>Some critics suggest that Biden misspoke or made yet another gaffe. Others believe that his remark carries no formal guarantee of security and only stands to risk accelerating Beijing's desire to act.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><strong>Watch WION LIVE HERE:</strong></p>

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Just a day after making a remark about his country's readiness to use force to defend Taiwan against Chinese invasion, United States President Joe Biden noted that Washington's "strategic ambiguity" policy remains in effect.

Just a day after making a remark about his country's readiness to use force to defend Taiwan against Chinese invasion, United States President Joe Biden noted that Washington's "strategic ambiguity" policy remains in effect. While the United States is bound by law to give self-ruled Taiwan the ability to defend itself, it has traditionally adopted a policy of "strategic ambiguity" on whether it would intervene militarily to safeguard Taiwan in the case of a Chinese attack. A convention that Biden appeared to violate on Monday. Watch: China blows up replica of Taiwan's naval base However, when asked on Tuesday if the United States' policy on Taiwan had changed, Biden replied, "No." "The policy has not changed at all. I stated that when I made my statement yesterday," he remarked after a round of discussions with his Quad colleagues. Also read | Joe Biden says would be willing to use force to defend Taiwan The subject of Taiwan loomed large over a meeting in Tokyo of leaders from the Quad nations of the United States, Japan, Australia, and India, who reaffirmed their commitment to ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific area in the face of a more assertive China. Taiwan is regarded by China as an inalienable part of its territory, and differences with Washington over Taiwan are the most sensitive issue in its relationship with the US. Biden's remark seems to have angered Beijing, which said that Washington was "playing with fire." Also read | Watch: Leaked video shows Chinese commanders discussing Taiwan invasion plan China has no place for compromise or concessions on issues concerning its sovereignty and territorial integrity, said a representative for the Chinese foreign ministry. Some critics suggest that Biden misspoke or made yet another gaffe. Others believe that his remark carries no formal guarantee of security and only stands to risk accelerating Beijing's desire to act. (With inputs from agencies) Watch WION LIVE HERE: You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

A day after 'defending Taiwan by force' comment, Biden says no change to policy of strategic ambiguity

US President Joe Biden and Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida attended a joint news conference after their bilateral meeting at Akasaka Palace in Tokyo, Japan.

Biden, Kishida hold joint press conference: US reiterates commitment to Japan's defence

US President Joe Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida held bilateral talks in Tokyo ahead of the QUAD summit. Both leaders discussed a range of issues, particularly deterring China's hegemonic actions.

QUAD Summit 2022: President Biden, PM Kishida hold talks ahead of QUAD summit

The QUAD summit is scheduled to take place on Tuesday (May 24) as leaders of Japan, India, Australia and the US will meet in Tokyo to strengthen bilateral ties and discuss global issues. The Ukraine-Russia war is likely to dominate the talks.

QUAD Summit 2022: QUAD to launch new maritime initiative, Ukraine-Russia war to dominate talks

The QUAD summit is scheduled to take place on Tuesday (May 24) as leaders of Japan, India, Australia and the US will meet in Tokyo to strengthen bilateral ties and discuss global issues. Ahead of this the US President Joe Biden held bilateral talks with Japanese PM Fumio Kishida.

QUAD Summit 2022: US President Biden holds bilateral with Japan PM Kishida

The QUAD summit is scheduled to take place on Tuesday (May 24) as leaders of Japan, India, Australia and the US will meet in Tokyo to strengthen bilateral ties and discuss global issues. The summit eyes unity against China threat.

QUAD Summit 2022: Summit eyes unity against China threat

Besides interacting with the Indian community in Japan, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will also take part in a business event in Tokyo on the sidelines of the QUAD Summit.

QUAD Summit 2022: Indian PM Modi will hold bilateral with US President Biden in Tokyo

Ahead of the Quad summit in Tokyo, US President Joe Biden launched a new Asia-Pacific trade initiative in the presence of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida.

QUAD Summit 2022: US President Biden lays out new Asia-Pacific trade pact during QUAD meet

US President Joe Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida held bilateral talks in Tokyo ahead of the QUAD summit. Both leaders committed to monitoring Chinese naval movements and China-Russia joint exercises.

QUAD Summit 2022: Japan, US commit to monitor Chinese naval movements

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi interacted with Japanese business leaders in Tokyo, where he will be attending the QUAD Summit on Tuesday. In addition to holding talks with the Japanese prime minister, PM Modi will be meeting US President Joe Biden.

QUAD Summit 2022: Indian PM Modi meets business leaders in Tokyo ahead of QUAD meet

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Chairman of NEC Corporation Nobuhiro Endo in Tokyo as part of his two-day visit to the country. PM Modi also interacted with Japanese business leaders ahead of QUAD meet.

QUAD Summit 2022: Indian PM Modi meets chairman of NEC corporation and other business leaders

US President Joe Biden and Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida attended a joint news conference after their bilateral meeting at Akasaka Palace in Tokyo, Japan. Tomohiko Taniguchi, Former Special Adviser to Shinzo Abe brings you more insights from the meeting.

Biden, Kishida Talks: Both leaders discuss expansion of Japanese military capabilities

India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has a hectic week ahead, he will have 40 hours for 23 engagements. Japan will be hosting all the high stakes meetings and the Indian PM will be attending the Quad summit on Tuesday, May 24 and separate bilateral meetings are also scheduled with the group leaders. WION's managing editor Palki Sharma Upadhyay joins us exclusive from Tokyo.

Ukraine crisis to dominate Quad meet, Will this put India in a tricky situation after it chose dialogue over sanctions?

India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has a busy week ahead, he will have 40 hours for 23 engagements. Japan will be hosting all the high-stakes meetings, the Indian prime minister will be attending the Quad summit on Tuesday, May 24. He will also hold bilateral meetings with his counterparts from all 4 nations.

Quad Summit 2022: Indian PM Narendra Modi embarks on visit to Japan

US President Joe Biden arrived in Japan for the 2nd leg of an Asia trip. Biden will use his trip to launch Indo-Pacific economic framework. He will also meet Japanese leadership on Monday. For more perspective on this, we're joined by Spencer Critchley, strategic affairs expert.

Quad Summit 2022: Joe Biden to meet Japanese leadership in Tokyo

US President Joe Biden arrived in Japan for the 2nd leg of an Asia trip. Biden will use his trip to launch Indo-Pacific economic framework. He will also meet Japanese leadership on Monday.

Quad Summit 2022: US President Joe Biden arrives in Japan

Quadrilateral security dialogue members are all together in Tokyo and the grouping includes India, Australia, United States and Japan. What has the Quad grouping achieved since it was formed? For more perspective on this, we're joined by Prof. James D J Brown, International affairs expert from Tokyo.

17 years of Quad: Security front shows little accomplishment

The Indian PM will be attending the Quad summit on Tuesday, May 24 and separate bilateral meetings are also scheduled with the group leaders. Quad Summit's focus will be Indo-Pacific region, China's aggression against Taiwan and Ukraine war. WION's managing editor Palki Sharma Upadhyay joins us exclusive from Tokyo.

Quad Summit 2022: Focus will be China's aggression against Taiwan

<p>The in-person edition of Quad Summit is just around the corner. Leaders of India, US, Australia and Japan are meeting in Tokyo on May 24 and are going to have dialogue on variety of issues. This is the first in-person summit since the start of Ukraine conflict.</p>

<p>The leaders and the countries definitely have some decisions to take in light of the current geopolitical situation in the world.</p>

<p><strong>Challenges and takeaways</strong></p>

<p>Ukraine is expected to dominate the discussion in the upcoming Quad Summit. India has decided to choose dialogue over sanctions. But this is not likely to put India in a tricky situation. However, challenge before India would be to state its position clearly and at the same time work towards the common goal.</p>

<p><strong>Watch | Ukraine crisis to dominate Quad meet, Will this put India in a tricky situation after it chose dialogue over sanctions?</strong></p>

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<p>The Quad has seen heads of its member states change and the grouping has been observed to be resilient. It is likely that the countries will be able to work around differences, if any, they might have.</p>

<p>Another pressing matter is China. The Quad has been in existence for 17 years. The countries have worked together to meet challenges of vaccination, climate change and other issues. But little has been done on the security front. It is perhaps why Quad is said to have an identity crisis. Is it an 'Asian NATO'? Is it an 'Asian Red Cross'?</p>

<p>Ukraine conflict has underlined possibility of Chinese aggression in Asia. Taiwanese armed forces have been on alert. Quad needs to ponder on this issue and be ready to prevent adverse situations.</p>

<p>Quad countries are coming together to launch a maritime initiative aimed at curbing illegal fishing from China. It is being reported in the media that the initiative will use&nbsp;will use satellite technology to create a tracking system for illegal fishing.</p>

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The in-person edition of Quad Summit is just around the corner. Leaders of India, US, Australia and Japan are meeting in Tokyo on May 24 and are going to have dialogue on variety of issues.

The in-person edition of Quad Summit is just around the corner. Leaders of India, US, Australia and Japan are meeting in Tokyo on May 24 and are going to have dialogue on variety of issues. This is the first in-person summit since the start of Ukraine conflict. The leaders and the countries definitely have some decisions to take in light of the current geopolitical situation in the world. Challenges and takeaways Ukraine is expected to dominate the discussion in the upcoming Quad Summit. India has decided to choose dialogue over sanctions. But this is not likely to put India in a tricky situation. However, challenge before India would be to state its position clearly and at the same time work towards the common goal. Watch | Ukraine crisis to dominate Quad meet, Will this put India in a tricky situation after it chose dialogue over sanctions? × The Quad has seen heads of its member states change and the grouping has been observed to be resilient. It is likely that the countries will be able to work around differences, if any, they might have. Another pressing matter is China. The Quad has been in existence for 17 years. The countries have worked together to meet challenges of vaccination, climate change and other issues. But little has been done on the security front. It is perhaps why Quad is said to have an identity crisis. Is it an 'Asian NATO'? Is it an 'Asian Red Cross'? Ukraine conflict has underlined possibility of Chinese aggression in Asia. Taiwanese armed forces have been on alert. Quad needs to ponder on this issue and be ready to prevent adverse situations. Quad countries are coming together to launch a maritime initiative aimed at curbing illegal fishing from China. It is being reported in the media that the initiative will use will use satellite technology to create a tracking system for illegal fishing. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

WION reports from Tokyo: Quad leaders to meet under shadow of Ukraine war, China threat

<p>The Quad nations (US, Japan, India and Australia) are due to unveil maritime initiatiative with an aim to curb illegal fishing in Indo-Pacific, reported the Financial Times quoting a US official.</p>

<p>Experts think this initiative is geared towards containing illegal fishing activity mainly from Chinese boats. Leaders of the Quad countries are going to meet in Japanese capital Tokyo for in-person Quad Summit on May 24.</p>

<p>As per report, the maritime initiative will make use of satellite technology. A tracking system will be set up which will then be used to curb illegal fishing from Indian Ocean to the South Pacific. This will be achieved by connecting surveillance centres in Singapore and India.</p>

<p>US President Joe Biden is visiting Japan to attend the meeting of the Quad group of countries. The Quad countries have increased cooperation in the face of China's growing assertiveness.</p>

<p>According to the Financial Times report, the maritive initiative will enable these countries to monitor illegal fishing even when the boats have turned off the transponders which are typically used to track vessels.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wion-reports-from-tokyo-quad-leaders-have-some-decisions-to-take-481142">WION reports from Tokyo: Quad leaders to meet under shadow of Ukraine war, China threat</a></strong></p>

<p>The US-Indo Pacific coordinator Kurt Campbell had said earlier this month that United States will soon announce plans to battle illegal fishing in the US.</p>

<p>Several countries in the Indo-Pacific region chafe at China's vast fishing fleet. They say its vessels often violate their exclusive economic zones and cause environmental damage and economic losses.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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The Quad nations (US, Japan, India and Australia) are due to unveil maritime initiatiative with an aim to curb illegal fishing in Indo-Pacific, reported the Financial Times quoting a US official.

The Quad nations (US, Japan, India and Australia) are due to unveil maritime initiatiative with an aim to curb illegal fishing in Indo-Pacific, reported the Financial Times quoting a US official. Experts think this initiative is geared towards containing illegal fishing activity mainly from Chinese boats. Leaders of the Quad countries are going to meet in Japanese capital Tokyo for in-person Quad Summit on May 24. As per report, the maritime initiative will make use of satellite technology. A tracking system will be set up which will then be used to curb illegal fishing from Indian Ocean to the South Pacific. This will be achieved by connecting surveillance centres in Singapore and India. US President Joe Biden is visiting Japan to attend the meeting of the Quad group of countries. The Quad countries have increased cooperation in the face of China's growing assertiveness. According to the Financial Times report, the maritive initiative will enable these countries to monitor illegal fishing even when the boats have turned off the transponders which are typically used to track vessels. Also Read | WION reports from Tokyo: Quad leaders to meet under shadow of Ukraine war, China threat The US-Indo Pacific coordinator Kurt Campbell had said earlier this month that United States will soon announce plans to battle illegal fishing in the US. Several countries in the Indo-Pacific region chafe at China's vast fishing fleet. They say its vessels often violate their exclusive economic zones and cause environmental damage and economic losses. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Eye on China? Quad countries to track illegal shipping in Indo-Pacific: Report

Ahead of the Quad summit 2022 in Japan, India’s Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra briefed the media on what can be expected from the much-anticipated meet. For more perspective, we're joined by Amb. Gurjit Singh, Former Indian Ambassador to ASEAN and diplomat in Japan.

Indian PM Modi to visit Japan: What's on the agenda?

Indian Prime Minister will visit Japan for Quad Summit 2022 and meanwhile, Indian foreign ministry held a press briefing on the same. Indian foreign secretary said, PM Modi will address Indian community in Japan and will meet Japanese business leaders.

'Quad working on constructive agenda', says Indian Foreign Secy on Indian PM Modi's visit to Japan

Quadrilateral security dialogue members are all set to gather in Tokyo, the grouping includes India, Australia, United States and Japan. The Ukraine-Russia war is likely to dominate the talks. Indian Foreign Secretary briefed the media about Indian PM Narendra Modi's Japan visit. Watch WION's ground report from the heart of the summit.

Quad Summit 2022: Russia-Ukraine war to dominate talks

Quadrilateral security dialogue members are all set to gather in Tokyo, the grouping includes India, Australia, United States and Japan. Ukraine and Russia war tends to dominate the talks and India's stance on Russia's invasion to come under the lens. Watch this report by Palki Sharma Upadhyay, Managing Editor, WION.

Quad Summit 2022: India's stance on Russia's invasion to come under the lens

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