So Put it in the Law

The LDP’s Komura has apparently criticized the DPJ for even asking whether or not the SDF could transport nuclear weapons for the U.S. under the new legislation. Since Japan has the three non-nuclear principles — principles that he did not mention the LDP has fought tooth and nail to NOT enact as laws — the accepted wisdom is that Japan will have nothing to do with nuclear weapons and the question does not even arise, he says. But it did, and the best way to put it to rest would be to put something in the legislation codifying the three non-nuclear principles and stating that Japan will never even transport nuclear weapons or nuclear weapon parts between two third-country locations. But this the LDP refuses to do.

It used to be that the idea of “collective self-defense” did not even arise because everyone agreed that it was out of bounds. Yet Abe has suddenly put this in play, and who knows what other “common sense” restraints he will seek to overturn. If you compile a record of rejecting the accepted wisdom, you can hardly blame the opposition for asking if you plan to reject another part of the accepted wisdom.
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(written Aug 9)

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