The CAMPUS Asia Pilot Program is the name of an initiative promoted by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports and Science (MEXT) under the name "Re-Inventing Japan Project." It has been initiated through a collaboration between three countries, Japan, China and South Korea, to promote inter-university exchanges. 10 participating universities in each country run programs jointly with partner institutions in the two other countries.
The Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Tokyo (GraSPP) was one of the 10 Japanese institutions selected to start its own CAMPUS Asia Program in 2011. GraSPP has tied up with the School of International Relations at Peking University (SIS) and the Graduate School of International Studies at Seoul National University (GSIS) to form a consortium to create three-way foreign exchange programs and double degree programs. In 2021, the framework for exchange expanded to ASEAN, with the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP) of the National University of Singapore (NUS).

Yes. In the CAMPUS Asia Program, all participating students are strongly encouraged to study the two languages during their periods of study abroad. Requirements vary. For Double Degree students registered with GraSPP and studying at PKU, taking the Chinese language course offered there is part of the requirements and those students will get a grade and credit. However, it is not compulsory for a Foreign Exchange student to take Chinese at PKU. Foreign Exchange students are permitted to take the Chinese language course as auditors without credit, and this we strongly encourage. While at SNU, tuition for participating students attending SNU language classes offered outside the GSIS curriculum will be fully covered. In all cases, language classes are either mutually tuition waived or fully covered by government subsidies.

All Double Degree students at either SNU or PKU must write a thesis at the school chosen. NUS does not require a thesis.

In principle, the accreditation system at PKU does not recognize credits earned at other universities unless the student is also registered as a student at PKU. Therefore, a typical DD student who studies at PKU in his/her 2nd year needs to be registered at PKU when that student is in their 1st year. For example, if you want to study at PKU from September 2015, it is necessary for you to apply for a double degree at PKU by the end of March 2014 to be registered as a student at PKU from September 2014. (information valid as of June 2013)

The following TOEFL scores are required.
Peking University
(Double Degree) TOEFL iBT100 or above
(Exchange) TOEFL iBT80 or above
Seoul National University
(Double Degree) TOEFL iBT80 or above (TOEFL 90-103 is required at the time of completion)
(Exchange) TOEFL is not required (GPA 3.3 or above)
National University of Singapore
(Double Degree) TOEFL iBT 100 or above

The main purpose of this study abroad program is not to strengthen students' English skills. The program is meant to enable those students who already have sufficient English proficiency to study their areas of expertise in greater depth. Although students with relatively low TOEFL scores can apply for this program, they are expected to understand that their goal is to advance their specialist expertise and that, in order to achieve this, they must make serious efforts to reach the required level of English competence before study abroad.

No. You are required to earn credits at two of the partner universities. A three-way academic and cultural experience is the cornerstone of this program. We offer participating students a unique opportunity to broaden their intellectual horizons, and this is not negotiable.

Call for applications for foreign exchange and double degree programs will be made if it is available.
Please check the latest information in the link below.
https://www.pp.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/student-activities/double-degree-program/

Yes. International students at GraSPP can take Japanese language classes offered by UTokyo according to their level, and CAMPUS Asia students from partner universities in particular are strongly encouraged to take the language classes. Japanese language classes are free of charge.

Since you can take all the necessary courses at SNU, PKU, and NUS in English, there is no formal requirement for you to have any knowledge of Chinese or Korean languages. However, in order to make the most of your study and your experience, it is essential that you take steps to gain some basic knowledge of both Korean and Chinese (language "survival" skills at least, such as some simple daily conversational phrases) before you go.

Japanese and Korean nationals with special permanent resident status enrolled at GraSPP are highly encouraged to join the CAMPUS Asia Program. Other nationalities are subject to consultation and not eligible for scholarships.
Attention: Chinese citizens cannot participate in the double degree program or non-degree program, due to Peking University's policy.

Applicants are exempted from submitting TOEFL if he/she earned a bachelor's degree, a master's degree, or the international equivalent thereof, from an institution in the U.K., Ireland, the U.S.A., Canada, Australia, or New Zealand.

Yes.
For more information on admissions, please also refer to the following links:
https://www.pp.u-tokyo.ac.jp/admissions/general.htm

Submitting your TOEFL scores would not be especially advantageous, but we would refer to the score when making a decision on your application.