TOKYO -- The outcome of this weekend's summit between Seoul and Tokyo represents a break from how South Korea's political left has for decades approached relations with Japan, raising the possibility of a long-term change in bilateral relations.
International relations
Japan-South Korea summit mostly skips 'history' in favor of 'future'
President Lee appears to have prioritized economic cooperation over grievances
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung, left, shakes hands with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba at their joint press appearance in Tokyo on Aug. 23. © Reuters
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