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Japan,... The country has perhaps the most challenging and vulnerable situation in the Asia Pacific. It is surrounded by China's aggressive expansionism, North Korea's missile threats and Russia's Kuril calculations. Japan is currently undergoing a fundamental change. Having remained passive for many years after the Second World War, Japan is now saying Enough is Enough by taking tough measures against Russia and China. Japan has a territorial dispute with Russia over the Northern Territories or South Kuril Islands, which were captured at the end of the Second World War and are now under Moscow's control. The Kuril Islands problem, known as the Northern Territories dispute, has become a crisis between Japan and Russia over the ownership of the four southern Kuril Islands. Known as the Kuril Islands in both Western and Russian languages, this archipelago separates the Sea of Okhotsk from the North Pacific Ocean. The islands not only border rich fishing grounds, but also have an abundance of hot springs, minerals and rare earth metals critical for the production of supersonic aircraft. Russia and Japan's dispute over the Kuril Islands dates back to the nineteenth century. But the current dispute centers specifically around the Southern Kuril Islands, known to the Japanese as the Northern Territories. In Japan's view, Russia is illegally occupying the Northern Territories. Russia, on the other hand, claims that the Kuril Islands belong to it after Japan's surrender in the Second World War. There are serious tensions in the region, which is normally disputed between both sides. These tensions have recently escalated to such an extent that fighter jets belonging to Russia and Japan are almost nose to nose. Most recently, fighter jets, bombers and patrol planes from both sides faced each other. In this encounter, Russia had the larger fleet, but Japan was able to mount an incredible response. Now we will draw important conclusions about the future of the region from this critical encounter between Russian and Japanese aircraft. Will Japan be able to protect the Kuril Islands and other areas where Russia's air force is concentrated? Or will Russia, with the support of China and North Korea, try to further pressure Japan in the region? What will Japan's ally, the United States, do?