This article from CSIS examines Japan's energy security strategy, emphasizing challenges in achieving energy independence due to heavy reliance on imports. It explores policy shifts after the 2011 Tōhoku disaster, including debates over nuclear energy's role and diversification efforts toward renewables and LNG. The analysis highlights geopolitical risks, economic pressures, and Japan's commitment to balancing energy reliability, affordability, and sustainability in a rapidly changing global landscape.
This article from CSIS examines Japan's energy security strategy, emphasizing challenges in achieving energy independence due to heavy reliance on imports. It explores policy shifts after the 2011 Tōhoku disaster, including debates over nuclear energy's role and diversification efforts toward renewables and LNG. The analysis highlights geopolitical risks, economic pressures, and Japan's commitment to balancing energy reliability, affordability, and sustainability in a rapidly changing global landscape.