TechFlow news, June 12 — According to Jinshi Data, Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba said he would not rush into a trade deal that could harm Japan's interests, while an opposition leader stated the prime minister still believes there are significant differences between the two countries' positions. Ishiba is expected to meet U.S. President Trump on the sidelines of the G7 leaders' summit in Canada this Sunday, but Ishiba said the timing and date for their bilateral talks have not yet been finalized. "If progress is made before I meet the president, that’s good in itself," Ishiba told reporters in Tokyo on Thursday. "But what matters is reaching an agreement beneficial to both Japan and the United States. We will not sacrifice Japan's interests simply to prioritize a quick deal." The prime minister spoke after discussions with opposition party leaders regarding U.S. tariffs. An opposition leader told reporters following a closed-door meeting that Ishiba indicated substantial disagreements remain between Japan and the U.S. Ishiba said he could not disclose how far negotiations have advanced and there is no timetable for reaching an agreement.
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