Foreign Ministers From China, Japan and South Korea Meet In Seoul To Discuss Improving Ties And Reducing Tensions

BBC: China, Japan and South Korea hold renewed talks

The foreign ministers of China, Japan and South Korea have met for their first talks in three years.

The meeting in Seoul is thought to have focused on ways to ease tensions over territorial and diplomatic disputes.

The ministers agreed to organise a "trilateral summit" for their leaders "at the earliest convenient time".

The three states have strong economic ties but relations still suffer from unresolved issues dating back to Japan's actions in World War Two.

South Korea's Yun Byung-se welcomed Fumio Kishida from Japan and Wang Yi from China to South Korea's capital on Saturday.

WNU Editor: They have their work cut out for them.

More News On The Foreign Ministers From China, Japan and South Korea Meeting In Seoul To Discuss Improving Ties And Reducing Tensions

Chinese, Japanese, South Korean Foreign Ministers Seek to Ease Tensions -- WSJ
Chinese, Japanese and South Korean Ministers to Resume Three-Way Talks -- NYT
China, Japan and South Korea meet to improve frosty relations -- Euronews
China, Japan, South Korea hold first FM talks for three years -- AFP
China, Japan, South Korea Agree to Seek Earliest Possible Summit -- Bloomberg
FMs from China, S. Korea, Japan agree to holding leaders' summit soon -- CCTV
Top South Korea, Japan, China envoys agree to work for a summit soon -- Reuters