To be fair WWII ended nearly 80 years ago. Very few agreements in international politics last that long unless they have pertinent cause to renew them.
I think the longevity of Japan's restrictions is more of the exception there than Germany. Then again, being the only recipient in the world of offensive nukes on population centers is quite the exceptional circumstance.
The only member of the "allies" group you refer to that would be interested in holding them up would be Russia. No one with any power to stop it is going to give a shit if Putin makes a stink about it.
They have to amend their constitution in order to increase defense spending, which is what they are now doing.
To be fair WWII ended nearly 80 years ago. Very few agreements in international politics last that long unless they have pertinent cause to renew them.
I think the longevity of Japan's restrictions is more of the exception there than Germany. Then again, being the only recipient in the world of offensive nukes on population centers is quite the exceptional circumstance.
The only member of the "allies" group you refer to that would be interested in holding them up would be Russia. No one with any power to stop it is going to give a shit if Putin makes a stink about it.