Predavanje veleposlanice Yoshide o japonski diplomaciji na Filozofski fakulteti Univerze v Ljubljani (19. maj 2026)
2026/5/20
Veleposlanica Yoshida je 19. maja študentom Oddelka za azijske študije na Filozofski fakulteti Univerze v Ljubljani predavala na temo »Povojna japonska diplomacija in odnosi med Japonsko ter Slovenijo/EU v 21. stoletju«.
Ob pregledu povojne zgodovine Japonske, ki se je začela z atomskima bombardiranjema Hirošime in Nagasakija je pojasnila, kako je Japonska v mednarodnem okolju, ki ga podpira japonsko-ameriško zavezništvo, dosegla drugo največje gospodarstvo na svetu, prispevala k razvoju azijske regije in kako se je po koncu hladne vojne in globalizacije mednarodno okolje glede varnosti v 21. stoletju dramatično spremenilo. Poudarila je potrebo po nadaljnji poglobitvi sodelovanja med Japonsko, Evropo in Slovenijo, vključno z pomislekom na ekonomsko varnost. V predavalnici, ki je bila polna do zadnjega mesta in prežeta z navdušenjem, so udeleženci zastavljali pronicljiva vprašanja o trenutnem položaju Japonske ter o japonskem odzivu na energetska vprašanja, kar je privedlo do živahne razprave.
Tik pred predavanjem je dekanja fakultete dr. Mojca Schlamberger Brezar poudarila, da je to predavanje izjemno koristna priložnost za študente azijskih študij, da se seznanijo s tem, kako japonska vlada gleda na trenutne razmere v vzhodni Aziji.
On May 19, Ambassador Yoshida delivered a lecture to students of the Department of Asian Studies at the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, on the topic “Postwar Japanese Diplomacy and Relations between Japan and Slovenia/the EU in the 21st Century.”
Reviewing Japan’s postwar history, which began with the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, she explained how Japan, within an international environment supported by the Japan-U.S. alliance, became the world’s second-largest economy, contributed to the development of the Asian region, and how the international security environment has changed dramatically following the end of the Cold War and globalization in the 21st century. She emphasized the need to further deepen cooperation between Japan, Europe, and Slovenia, including with regard to concerns over economic security. In the lecture hall, which was filled to capacity and charged with enthusiasm, participants asked insightful questions about Japan’s current position and Japan’s response to energy issues, leading to a lively discussion.
Just before the lecture, the Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Mojca Schlamberger Brezar, emphasized that the lecture was an extremely valuable opportunity for students of Asian Studies to gain insight into how the Japanese government views the current situation in East Asia.
Ob pregledu povojne zgodovine Japonske, ki se je začela z atomskima bombardiranjema Hirošime in Nagasakija je pojasnila, kako je Japonska v mednarodnem okolju, ki ga podpira japonsko-ameriško zavezništvo, dosegla drugo največje gospodarstvo na svetu, prispevala k razvoju azijske regije in kako se je po koncu hladne vojne in globalizacije mednarodno okolje glede varnosti v 21. stoletju dramatično spremenilo. Poudarila je potrebo po nadaljnji poglobitvi sodelovanja med Japonsko, Evropo in Slovenijo, vključno z pomislekom na ekonomsko varnost. V predavalnici, ki je bila polna do zadnjega mesta in prežeta z navdušenjem, so udeleženci zastavljali pronicljiva vprašanja o trenutnem položaju Japonske ter o japonskem odzivu na energetska vprašanja, kar je privedlo do živahne razprave.
Tik pred predavanjem je dekanja fakultete dr. Mojca Schlamberger Brezar poudarila, da je to predavanje izjemno koristna priložnost za študente azijskih študij, da se seznanijo s tem, kako japonska vlada gleda na trenutne razmere v vzhodni Aziji.
On May 19, Ambassador Yoshida delivered a lecture to students of the Department of Asian Studies at the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, on the topic “Postwar Japanese Diplomacy and Relations between Japan and Slovenia/the EU in the 21st Century.”
Reviewing Japan’s postwar history, which began with the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, she explained how Japan, within an international environment supported by the Japan-U.S. alliance, became the world’s second-largest economy, contributed to the development of the Asian region, and how the international security environment has changed dramatically following the end of the Cold War and globalization in the 21st century. She emphasized the need to further deepen cooperation between Japan, Europe, and Slovenia, including with regard to concerns over economic security. In the lecture hall, which was filled to capacity and charged with enthusiasm, participants asked insightful questions about Japan’s current position and Japan’s response to energy issues, leading to a lively discussion.
Just before the lecture, the Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Mojca Schlamberger Brezar, emphasized that the lecture was an extremely valuable opportunity for students of Asian Studies to gain insight into how the Japanese government views the current situation in East Asia.
