TOKYO -- Japan, the U.S. and South Korea are working to strengthen their shared nuclear deterrence strategy, which could involve South Korea restarting joint military exercises featuring American strategic bombers.
Washington and Seoul may resume drills involving B-52 bombers

Japanese Air Self-Defense Force fighters train with an American B-52 bomber in July 2018. B-52s play a role in extending the U.S. nuclear deterrent. (Photo courtesy of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force) © Kyodo
TOKYO -- Japan, the U.S. and South Korea are working to strengthen their shared nuclear deterrence strategy, which could involve South Korea restarting joint military exercises featuring American strategic bombers.