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Leaving woes at home, Japan PM visits White House
WASHINGTON (AP) — Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda meets with President Barack Obama on Monday, and he's looking to reaffirm Japan's strong alliance with the U.S. and boost his leadership credentials as his popularity flags at home.
Noda came to power in September. He is Japan's sixth prime minister in six years and faces huge challenges in reviving a long-slumbering economy and helping his nation recover ¡¡from the worst nuclear crisis since Chernobyl.
His Oval Office meeting and working lunch with President Barack Obama could offer some brief relief ¡¡from domestic woes. The two sides are determined to show that U.S.-Japan ties are as strong as ever, particularly after the assistance the U.S. gave following the massive March 2011 earthquake and tsunami that triggered a meltdown at a nuclear plant.
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