1. Wide of Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga walking into news conference 2. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Yoshihide Suga, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary: "We believe it is necessary to swiftly adopt a resolution that would include further sanctions at the United Nations Security Council. In order for this to happen, Japan will of course cooperate closely with related countries including China, South Korea, United States, and we need to do our utmost to encourage the international community to move forward on this." 3. Mid tracking shot of a protest by Korean residents and supporters in Japan held at the headquarters of the General Association of Korean Residents (called "Chongryon" in Korea), an association for North Koreans living in Japan 4. Wide of protest with a banner that reads: (Japanese) "We Condemn Nuclear Tests" 5. Tilt up from sign that reads: (Japanese) "Protect the Peace in the Korean Peninsula" to close-up of protester 6. Wide of the headquarters of the General Association of Korean Residents 7. Close-up of police 8. Mid of a protester with UPSOUND: (Japanese) "North Korea, you must face your civilian problems as soon as possible. You should spend money on your people who are starving and living on the streets." 9. Wide of Japanese newspapers 10. Close of Japanese daily newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun with headline that reads: (Japanese) "North Korea's third nuclear test" 11. Mid pan of newspapers 12. Wide of Shimbashi station in central Tokyo 13. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Chiaki Mihara, Businessman: "I think it would be better to stir up North Korea in some way, so that the two countries (Japan and North Korea) would be able to understand each other better. If you stay silent, nothing moves forward." 14. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Shinji Notsu, College lecturer: "I think it would be best if we could come up with a detailed strategy to stop North Korea from further developing nuclear weapons and missiles, but I'm extremely pessimistic about that." 15. Wide of Shimbashi station in central Tokyo STORYLINE: Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga on Wednesday called on the international community to swiftly implement additional sanctions against North Korea following the reclusive nation's third nuclear test. "We believe it is necessary to swiftly adopt a resolution that would include further sanctions at the United Nations Security Council," Suga said at a news conference in Tokyo on Wednesday morning. North Korea conducted a nuclear test at a northeastern test site Tuesday, claiming a smaller device than its previous two tests in a defiant response to U.N. orders to shut down atomic activity or face more sanctions and international isolation. Dozens of Korean residents in Japan protested against the North's nuclear test at the headquarters of North Korean residents association in Tokyo, saying it threatens peace within the Korean peninsula and ignores the rights of its own people. "North Korea, you must face your civilian problems as soon as possible," said one protester, "you should spend money on your people who are starving and living on the streets." Protesters held signs and banners that read: "We condemn Nuclear Tests," and "Protect the Peace in the Korean Peninsula." The decision to push ahead with a test will be a challenge to the U.N. Security Council, which recently punished Pyongyang for launching the December long-range rocket. The test will likely draw more sanctions from the United States and other countries at a time when North Korea is trying to rebuild its moribund economy and expand its engagement with the outside world. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c1e53c7be734fc74905497d8c5482cdb Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

• published: 31 Jul 2015
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