For the first time in 66 years, leaders from China, Russia, and North Korea converged at the Tiananmen Gate. This extraordinary global assembly marks an important milestone in diplomatic relations. The content and consequences of the discussions held between the leaders remain uncertain, the significance of this rendezvous is undeniable. This meeting may pave the way for substantial shifts in the geopolitical landscape.

In Japan, this news has raised many eyebrows given the country's complex history and diplomatic relations with China, Russia and particularly North Korea. The Japanese public has been keenly interested in, and somewhat uneasy about, the outcomes of such high-level diplomatic events that bear direct implications on Japan's national security and foreign policy.

In the US or EU, assemblies of this magnitude traditionally prompt intense media coverage and public interest. The unpredictability of resulting agreements and alliances from these meetings often result in substantial geopolitical conjecture and the possibility of shifting international allegiances.