(CNN) The leaders of South Korea, China and Japan will meet on May 9 for the first trilateral talks between the three countries since 2015.

The talks, scheduled to take place in Tokyo, come amid a period of intense period of diplomatic activity in the region, as leaders of North East Asia's major powers look to shore up relations following last week's historic Inter-Korean summit.

At the meeting, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will host South Korean President Moon Jae-in and Chinese Prime Minister Li Keqiang, for a series of talks intended to strengthen cooperation between the three countries, according to a statement released by the South Korean President's Office Tuesday.

Few details have emerged of the summit so far. On Tuesday night, the South Korean government said topics to be discussed include the recent Moon-Kim summit, as well as relations between the neighboring powers.

The talks mark the first visit by a sitting South Korean President to Japan in six and a half years, according to Moon's office.