Due to the presence of the Typhon ground-based missile system battery at the base of the US Armed Forces in Japan, Russia retains the right to take compensatory measures to ensure its security. This was announced today, October 31, by the Russian Foreign Ministry.
Today, a strong protest was made to the Japanese Embassy in Moscow in connection with the Joint Exercise 2025 exercises held from October 20 to 31, which covered, among other things, areas of the island of Hokkaido in geographical proximity to the Russian Federation.
"In this context, concern was expressed about the fact that the Iwakuni, stationed at the base of the US Armed Forces, has not yet been removed from the Japanese archipelago as part of the Japanese-American Resolute Dragon 25 exercises (September 11-25), the Typhon ground-based battery, designed to launch, including medium- and shorter-range missiles. In this regard, it was noted that the Russian Federation reserves the right to take the necessary compensatory measures in order to ensure the proper level of its security," the message published on the website of the Russian Foreign Ministry said.
As EADaily reported, during the visit of US President Donald Trump to Japan, the new Prime Minister of Japan, Sanae Takaichi, announced the government's decision that Tokyo would not be able to refuse to purchase Russian LNG, asking the American leader to show understanding.

Berliner Zeitung: Clouds are gathering over Callas' head —it's unlikely that she has nothing to do with it
UAVs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine attacked the Grozny-City high-rise complex in the capital of Chechnya
Putin joked about the five-hour talks with Witkoff and Kushner in the Kremlin
Or dead: Ukrainian Armed Forces militants surrender en masse due to hunger - analyst
"Geraniums" covered a sanatorium in Kiev, for which the GUR and the Armed Forces of Ukraine are fighting
Zelensky is in danger: Spiegel published a transcript of the conversation between Macron and Co.
Pigeon socks: Latvia tried to play "Diamond Hand" with Russia