<Anchor>

With this decision, the relationship between Korea and Japan is at its worst, and there is a high possibility that there will be a crack in the trilateral security cooperation. The Japanese government, who was sad, said it was very sorry for calling Ambassador Nam Gwan-pyo on Sunday night (22).

I am reporter Kim.

<Reporter>

Last night at 9:30, Japan's Foreign Minister Kono called South Korean Ambassador Nam Kwan-pyo to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to protest the South Korean government's policy to end the Japan-Japan military information security agreement, Jisomi.

"I am very sorry that the decision to end Jisomia was a lack of understanding of the security environment."

Ambassador Nam reportedly said he would convey the Japanese government's position well.

Even if the situation occurs in the afternoon, it is common to change the dialogue the next day, but it is extremely rare to rush in late at night.

It is interpreted as a calculated action to strongly complain of a government policy.

It is only a month that Mr. Kono invited the Ambassador.

Defense officials, who were the window of military information exchange, responded to the South Korean measures by saying, "Incredible things have happened."

Japanese media also reported extensively that large security bad news occurred during North Korea's recent short-range missile launch.

In particular, when the ROK-Japan Military Information Security Agreement ended on November 22, it was expected to have a negative impact on the exchange of information with Korea through allies.