Polish Foreign Minister Sikorski (front row, center) and others visited the memorial ship "Mikasa."
Mr. Sikorski, along with Deputy Defense Minister Zalewski and Special Advisor to the Minister of Defense Wakamiya Kenji, inspected the destroyer "Teruzuki" anchored at the Yokosuka Base of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. He then visited "Mikasa." In a video posted to YouTube and X on board the ship, he explained that "Mikasa influenced the fate of Japan in the Battle of Tsushima in 1905, in which Japan was victorious."
Mr. Sikorski, along with Deputy Defense Minister Zalewski and Special Advisor to the Minister of Defense Wakamiya Kenji, inspected the destroyer "Teruzuki" anchored at the Yokosuka Base of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. He then visited "Mikasa." In a video posted to YouTube and X on board the ship, he explained that "Mikasa influenced the fate of Japan in the Battle of Tsushima in 1905, in which Japan was victorious."
group-telegram.com/Asia1941/2086
Create:
Last Update:
Last Update:
Polish Foreign Minister Sikorski (front row, center) and others visited the memorial ship "Mikasa."
Mr. Sikorski, along with Deputy Defense Minister Zalewski and Special Advisor to the Minister of Defense Wakamiya Kenji, inspected the destroyer "Teruzuki" anchored at the Yokosuka Base of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. He then visited "Mikasa." In a video posted to YouTube and X on board the ship, he explained that "Mikasa influenced the fate of Japan in the Battle of Tsushima in 1905, in which Japan was victorious."
Mr. Sikorski, along with Deputy Defense Minister Zalewski and Special Advisor to the Minister of Defense Wakamiya Kenji, inspected the destroyer "Teruzuki" anchored at the Yokosuka Base of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. He then visited "Mikasa." In a video posted to YouTube and X on board the ship, he explained that "Mikasa influenced the fate of Japan in the Battle of Tsushima in 1905, in which Japan was victorious."
BY アジアの曙


Share with your friend now:
group-telegram.com/Asia1941/2086