TOKYO -- Japan and South Korea are already quibbling over an 11th-hour agreement announced last Friday to extend a bilateral military intelligence-sharing pact that had been set to expire.
At issue is a policy dialogue over Japan's tougher controls of certain exports to South Korea. The two countries agreed to resume the talks as part of a deal to keep alive the intelligence-sharing pact, formally known as the General Security of Military Information Agreement, or GSOMIA.
