k SecurityRelated Billspassed by a special committee of the House of Representatives Aki Okuda a leader of the Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracys SEALDs protests against the change of the Japans policy of selfdefense outside the Parliament building on July 15, 2015, Tokyo, Japan. The reinterpretation of Article 9 which would enable the nations troops to fight overseas for the first time since World War II, has been approved by a lower house panel on Wednesday, even with the opposition from a majority of ordinary voters. Over 20,000 people gathered outside Prime Minister Shinzo Abes residence in central Tokyo on Tuesday night to voice against the proposed new security bill for Japan. Photo by Rodrigo Reyes MarinAFLO Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Security Related Bills passed by a special committee of the House of Representatives Aki Okuda a leader of the Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracy s  SEALDs  protests against the change of the Japan s policy of self defense outside the Parliament building on July 15, 2015, Tokyo, Japan. The reinterpretation of Article 9 which would enable the nation s troops to fight overseas for the first time since World War II, has been approved by a lower house panel on Wednesday, even with the opposition from a majority of ordinary voters. Over 20,000 people gathered outside Prime Minister Shinzo Abe s residence in central Tokyo on Tuesday night to voice against the proposed new security bill for Japan.  Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin AFLO
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Security-Related Bills passed by a special committee of the House of Representatives

Aki Okuda a leader of the Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracy-s (SEALDs) protests against the change of the Japan's policy of self-defense outside the Parliament building on July 15, 2015, Tokyo, Japan. The reinterpretation of Article 9 which would enable the nation's troops to fight overseas for the first time since World War II, has been approved by a lower house panel on Wednesday, even with the opposition from a majority of ordinary voters. Over 20,000 people gathered outside Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's residence in central Tokyo on Tuesday night to voice against the proposed new security bill for Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)

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ID
30233569

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License type
Editorial

Creation date
16-07-2015

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