Bollywood HungamaEXCLUSIVE: CBFC clears Drishyam The Conclusion WITHOUT a single cut; is 8 minutes longer than Drishyam 2ESPNThe only MLB playoff preview you need: World Series odds, likely MVPs and how far all 12 teams will goThe Jerusalem PostTeenager wounded in Holon after explosive device detonates, police launch investigationESPN DeportesIrlanda negó el saludo a Israel y goleó por 3-0PunchTerrorists attacking Plateau communities observing curfew, NBA allegesRTP DesportoAPAF exige medidas após agressão a árbitroEgypt IndependentProposal to harvest organs from Egypt’s death-row inmates sparks controversyWirtualna Polska"To już oficjalne". Trzaskowski komentuje koniec zbiórki ws. referendumSouth China Morning PostChild and 2 women ‘crushed to death’ during France to UK sea crossingThe South AfricanGetting your driver’s licence? Waiting times at every testing centre in Cape Town20 MinutenWohnung zu heiss: Ueli Schmezer fordert Miet-RabattDW DeutschWadephul gibt Strafgerichtshof nach US-Attacke Rückendeckung
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 28, 2026

Takaichi launches intelligence panel, eyeing Japan’s own CIA

Translate
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, a security hawk who is approaching the one year mark as national leader, has prioritized bolstering Japan’s defenses against foreign influence as a policy goal.

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, a security hawk who is approaching the one year mark as national leader, has prioritized bolstering Japan’s defenses against foreign influence as a policy goal. | Bloomberg

Sep 28, 2026

Japan held its first meeting of an expert panel tasked with helping develop national intelligence gathering capabilities and anti-espionage measures, moves that Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said were vital to guard against foreign threats.

“Strengthening Japan’s intelligence capabilities is an urgent priority,” Takaichi said at the end of a closed-door meeting of the 17-member panel Monday. Reporters were allowed in to hear her final comments.

Takaichi highlighted growing geopolitical challenges as evidence for the necessity of intelligence reforms.

In a time of both misinformation and too much information,
quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

View the original on The Japan Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.