The meeting, taking place in Chiba prefecture, will continue till Wednesday with the aim of re-arranging various types of consensus following the withdrawal of the US, reports Efe news.
Japan has called for the limitation of the changes should Washington decide to return to the negotiating table.
New Zealand has pushed for the talks to move forward, with the newly-elected Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern, calling for a revision of the agreement.
Ardern had assured that she would not sign a new agreement if it did not guarantee the viability of the country's national policy against foreign investment in the real estate sector.
The member countries hope that the text of the new agreement will be presented at the two-day APEC summit in Vietnam on November 11, but request for further revisions might delay negotiations.
Washington's withdrawal has led other members to raise more than 50 amendments to the clauses introduced by the US in the original text.
The TPP, an ambitious free trade agreement, sought to encompass 40 per cent of the global GDP and was originally signed in February 2016 by Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, the US and Vietnam.
The agreement, which had been negotiated for more than six years, had to be ratified within a period of two years by at least six member countries whose combined GDP represented 85 per cent of the total, but after the US exit - which alone accounts for 60 per cent of the GDP of the 12 signatory states - it had become invalidated.
(This story has not been edited by Social News XYZ staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
About VDC
Doraiah Chowdary Vundavally is a Software engineer at VTech . He is the news editor of SocialNews.XYZ and Freelance writer-contributes Telugu and English Columns on Films, Politics, and Gossips. He is the primary contributor for South Cinema Section of SocialNews.XYZ. His mission is to help to develop SocialNews.XYZ into a News website that has no bias or judgement towards any.