A subtle change in Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga's phrasing of a key Japanese foreign policy concept -- a "free and open Indo-Pacific" -- has raised questions about whether Tokyo has shifted its stance.Meeting the press on Saturday after attending a series of virtual summits with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, Suga said he had discussed major regional issues, including North Korea and the disputed South China Sea, with his counterparts and conveyed his desire to cooperate "to create a peaceful and prosperous Indo-Pacific."The choice of words raised eyebrows because Japan has co…READ FULL ARTICLE