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Japan forms first post-WWII intelligence agency
Japan is establishing a new centralized intelligence agency, the National Intelligence Bureau, to replace its disjointed existing structures. The move aims to address security weaknesses, enhance counterintelligence, and potentially introduce an anti-espionage law and a foreign intelligence service similar to the CIA or MI6. Despite support from the government, the reforms face domestic opposition over concerns about privacy, human rights, and oversight, amid heightened regional security threats from neighboring countries.
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