Moscow and Tokyo will consistently go to the signing of a peace treaty, developing a two-way communication, Radio Liberty by the Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe.
Following the meeting with Vladimir Putin, the Japanese leader said, that the parties "have once again confirmed the intention to go ahead" to sign a peace treaty, which between Japan and Russia is no more than 70 years.
This problem is not easily solved, nevertheless this point in the matter to be delivered at the current generation,, said Prime.
According to him, in July, the Japanese the next trip to the Kuril Islands will be organized this year, where they will visit the graves of their ancestors.
Abe dobavil, it expects to continue the discussion on the creation of the southern islands of the "special regime" of the archipelago.
He also called on the Russian president to cooperate more actively in the field of productivity and the Digital Economy.
The sides agreed to accelerate the process of implementation of joint projects in 5 areas, said the Prime Minister. We are talking about aquaculture, greenhouse cultivation of vegetables, Wind Energy, garbage disposal and the development of tourism. he reported, that the next (the third) visit of Japanese businessmen on the island is scheduled for this summer.
Finally, Abe said, that "look" is waiting for a new meeting with Putin at the Eastern Economic Forum, which will be held in Vladivostok.
Russian President during the meeting said in his turn, that the solution to the question of a peace treaty "must meet the interests of both countries and their peoples maintained".
As previously reported, the parties have not agreed, in practice to carry out the above-mentioned projects. Moscow considers, that this should be done within the framework of Russian legislation. Tokyo also proposes to create in the Kuriles some special legal system (mode).
Recall, Abe recently took part in the St. Petersburg Economic Forum, and on Saturday with the President of the Russian Federation held a session with the Japanese and Russian cosmonauts, located on the ISS.
