AllNews'Abe Pearl Harbour Visit' - 6 News Result(s)Japan's Shinzo Abe Departs For Visit To Pearl HarbourWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday December 26, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe departed Monday for Hawaii where he will visit Pearl Harbour with US President Barack Obama as the two countries highlight decades of post-World War II reconciliation. www.ndtv.comNot The First: Shinzo Abe's Predecessor Visited Pearl Harbor In 1951World News | Associated Press | Thursday December 8, 2016 The news media widely reported this week that Shinzo Abe will be the first Japanese prime minister to visit Pearl Harbor when he goes later this month - but he won't be. www.ndtv.comUS President Barack Obama Praises Japan Ties On Pearl Harbor AnniversaryWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Wednesday December 7, 2016 President Barack Obama on Wednesday praised the alliance between Japan and the United States, exactly 75 years after the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor that led to America's entrance into World War II. www.ndtv.comJapan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Won't Apologise At Pearl Harbor: GovernmentWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Tuesday December 6, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will honour war dead but won't apologise when he becomes the first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor this month, a top government spokesman said Tuesday. www.ndtv.comJapanese PM Shinzo Abe To Visit Pearl Harbour With US President Barack ObamaWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday December 5, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to become the first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor, announcing Monday a trip to Hawaii this month for talks with US President Barack Obama. www.ndtv.comJapan's First Lady Visits Pearl HarborWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday August 22, 2016 The wife of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has visited Pearl Harbor, bombed by Japanese planes nearly 75 years ago in an attack that brought the United States into World War II. www.ndtv.com'Abe Pearl Harbour Visit' - 6 News Result(s)Japan's Shinzo Abe Departs For Visit To Pearl HarbourWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday December 26, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe departed Monday for Hawaii where he will visit Pearl Harbour with US President Barack Obama as the two countries highlight decades of post-World War II reconciliation. www.ndtv.comNot The First: Shinzo Abe's Predecessor Visited Pearl Harbor In 1951World News | Associated Press | Thursday December 8, 2016 The news media widely reported this week that Shinzo Abe will be the first Japanese prime minister to visit Pearl Harbor when he goes later this month - but he won't be. www.ndtv.comUS President Barack Obama Praises Japan Ties On Pearl Harbor AnniversaryWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Wednesday December 7, 2016 President Barack Obama on Wednesday praised the alliance between Japan and the United States, exactly 75 years after the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor that led to America's entrance into World War II. www.ndtv.comJapan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Won't Apologise At Pearl Harbor: GovernmentWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Tuesday December 6, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will honour war dead but won't apologise when he becomes the first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor this month, a top government spokesman said Tuesday. www.ndtv.comJapanese PM Shinzo Abe To Visit Pearl Harbour With US President Barack ObamaWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday December 5, 2016 Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is to become the first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor, announcing Monday a trip to Hawaii this month for talks with US President Barack Obama. www.ndtv.comJapan's First Lady Visits Pearl HarborWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday August 22, 2016 The wife of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has visited Pearl Harbor, bombed by Japanese planes nearly 75 years ago in an attack that brought the United States into World War II. www.ndtv.comYour search did not match any documentsA few suggestionsMake sure all words are spelled correctlyTry different keywordsTry more general keywordsCheck the NDTV Archives:https://archives.ndtv.com