JAPANESE TIGHTEN SANCTIONS TO NORTH KOREA

Japan will strengthen the supervision on the flow of money to North Korea in an effort to punish communist regime on missile launching.

Tokyo also extend for one year sanctions on the prohibition against the import of North Korean citizens and visit, but avoid measures such as more explicit prohibition of the export total Japanese.
New sanctions are decided at the council cabinet, said government spokesman higher.

“earlier steps aimed at getting more clear picture about the flow of funds to North Korea,” specifically to journalists. With record amounts of money ransfer smaller in the future will be reported to the Japanese government.

Pyongyang shoot long-range missile over Japanese territory to claim his side launch the satellite program as outer peace.
United States Senator, John McCain meanwhile met with government officials and members of parliament to discuss the Japanese broad topic that includes the energy sector and security issues, including North Korea.

Republican senator from arazona competitors and Obama in the presidential election in 2008 the president met with the prime minister and minister Taro Aroso Foreign Horofumi Nakasone.
In closed talks, they discussed various issues including the North Korean missile launch and climate change, said the Ministry of foreign countries, without giving further details about the talks.

McCain three-day visit was made during Japan impose tough sanctions against the Pyongyang regime has admitted launching a rocket. Washington, Tokyo and Seoul believes that the launch was a mask for the pilot Rudal.

Senator aged 72 years and served in the senate commission weapons and energy is scheduled to visit nuclear power plants in Ibaraki, north of tokyo, said a U.S. embassy official.

He met with Opposition party leaders Ichirō Ozawa, akan senator is scheduled to give a description of the press, and a visit with the senator graham Linsey and Amy Kiobucher to several Asian countries. They have visited Hong Kong, Hanoi and Beijing.