Rattled by Trump, US allies eye Japan's biggest arms opening since World War Two - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiwAFBVV95cUxOX3c0bjU1V2d3RG5Zc200MFpTQXQxUWkzak1VWHV5emVxUGs0RFZmdVNlbU1FX0Y4UnlrY2Z0NzE1WU1YdjAzN2l4TFh6U1FyRHBQZzMzWWRrMFFYVXZXX1JfY3hRblVfcnhlYnJocklUcmxmR05FYTA2elh0eGxiTjBfUmhHVDYxcy03QjBkNEtTb0lnVllVaTdoVml3eXRuRVhlV0thT2lUZHc0ekE2Y3FSZFJyZ1RYNnFpQzgxOEg?oc=5" target="_blank">Rattled by Trump, US allies eye Japan's biggest arms opening since World War Two</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Japan's ruling party approved changes to arms export rules, aiming to invigorate the military industrial base and attract interest from countries like Poland and the Philippines.

Japan's impending easing of arms export restrictions amid a record defense spending surge has attracted keen interest from allies like Poland and the Philippines, seeking alternatives amid U.S. uncertainty and strained supply chains.

Japan is set to ease its strict arms export rules, attracting significant interest from countries like Poland and the Philippines, as defense companies prepare to meet this new demand.

Japan's easing of arms export rules has sparked interest from Warsaw to Manila, as U.S. security commitments waver and conflicts strain U.S. weapons supplies.

Japan's imminent easing of arms export rules has attracted interest from countries like Poland and the Philippines, as U.S. security commitments waver and conflicts strain U.S. weapons supplies.