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Theresa May jets into Japan for crucial trade talks as North Korea tensions boil over
Ahead of her departure she condemned Kim Jong Un's "reckless provocation" in firing a missile over the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido to land in the Pacific Ocean.
But she insisted she had no reservations about going ahead with her planned three-day visit to Japan for talks with political and business leaders. She told reporters: "This action by North Korea is a reckless provocation.
"These are illegal tests and we strongly condemn them.
"There will be an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council later and we will continue to work with our international partners to put pressure on North Korea to stop these illegal tests." She stressed her visit to Japan gives her a chance to discuss the crisis with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe whose country feels intensely vulnerable to the nuclear missile ambitions of North Korea, just 650 miles to the west.
Downing Street added that Mrs May was "outraged" by North Korea's actions which come after the secretive communist state voiced anger at joint US-South Korea military exercises and threatened to fire missiles towards the American territory of Guam.
Mrs May's programme has remained unchanged but security issues are likely to take an even higher profile on the agenda as world leaders consider what more they can do to lessen the global threat posed by Pyongyang's military programmes.
Mrs May's visit is an unusually long one for a UK Prime Minister to make to a single country.
She hopes to use it to cement defence relations with Tokyo - seen as London's closest security partner in Asia - as well as building commercial links and laying the groundwork for a UK-Japan free trade deal after Britain leaves the European Union.
She is being honoured by a meeting later this week with Japan's 83-year-old Emperor Akihito - who in the next two years is being permitted by his government to become the first monarch in 200 years to abdicate the Chrysanthemum Throne, in favour of his eldest son.
Mrs May will also spend a significant amount of time with her Japanese counterpart Mr Abe. After sharing a traditional tea ceremony in Kyoto the pair will travel to Tokyo on one of Japan's world-famous 180 miles-per-hour bullet trains.
Tomorrow THURS security will be a strong focus, as Mrs May is briefed by UK and Japanese military personnel on board her host's flagship aircraft carrier IZUMO.
She will also be the first ever European and second non-Japanese person after former Australian PM Tony Abbott to attend a meeting of Japan's National Security Council. The other major theme of the trip is UK-Japanese business.
Mrs May is travelling with 15 leading UK business bosses seeking to expand their footholds in Japan, ranging engineering giant AMEC Foster Wheeler and luxury sports car maker Aston Martin to Barclays Capital Investment, the Scotch Whisky Association and CBI director general Carolyn Fairbairn.
While in Japan Mrs May will also meet other British businesses and Japanese investors, including in a meeting of the UK-Japan Business Forum and at a banquet with Mr Abe.
UK officials insisted that Britain backs efforts to conclude a trade deal between Japan and the European Union, amid claims Tokyo has insisted that takes priority and it will not rush into free trade talks with the UK.
British sources insisted the UK had been a supportive partner in getting the EU-Japan talks off the ground and was keen to see it finalised swiftly, and that Mrs May will seek Mr Abe's agreement to ensure the EU deal can form the basis of one between Japan and the UK quickly after Brexit.
Mrs May is also expected to seek to reassure Mr Abe that Britain intends to continue its strong relationship with Japan and to ensure the UK remains an attractive place for foreign investment after it leaves the EU.
Shinichi Iida, a diplomat at Japan's embassy in the UK, said yesterday that his country's businesses looked for "clarity and predictability" about the Brexit progress, and for a transitional arrangement to enable them to "adjust to a new environment" in Britain outside the EU.
Japanese companies already invest more than £40billion in the UK and over 1,000 Japanese companies, including Honda, Hitachi, Fujitsu and Sony, employ 140,000 people in Britain.
Flagship Japanese firms such as Nissan, Toyota and Softbank have already committed to a long-term post-Brexit presence in Britain, although the UK government is under pressure from opposition parties to say what if any "sweeteners" it offered to maintain their confidence.
Ahead of Mrs May's first visit to Japan as Prime Minister, Downing Street said the trip would build on "intense engagement" between the governments in recent months.
The Prime Minister commented: "Building on our existing ties with friends and allies around the world is vital as Britain prepares for a new era outside the European Union.
"Japan has long been a natural trading partner for the UK as a like-minded nation with a shared belief in free trade and a rules-based international system, and my discussions with Prime Minister Abe will focus on how we can prepare the ground for an ambitious free trade agreement after Brexit, based on the EU-Japan agreement which I very much hope is nearing conclusion.
"As our closest security partner in Asia, we will also discuss how we can work much more closely together on cyber security, counter-terrorism and defence - more important than ever in this uncertain world.".
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