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Abandoning President Kishida Junjo "Abe Support"
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe ” />
Japan: International: News: Hankyoreh
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is expected to lead the third term of the Liberal Democratic Party. If Abe succeeds in the third election, he will be in power in September 2021, becoming the longest-serving prime minister in constitutional history.
Fumio Kishida, the chief negotiator of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, said he would hold the prime minister without running for the September elections. President Kishida Jungjo is the party leader of Kishida (48 members), the fourth largest party faction. Abe has already secured the support of Hosoda Dawa (94), the largest faction of the party, the second clique, Asofa (59), and the fifth faction, Nikaifa (44). With Kishida's statement of support, we got about 60% of the votes in the badembly.
The election of the LDP governor is held when the party member and the legislature vote together, and if there is not more than half of the votes, they will vote in the final. The electoral vote is favorable to Abe because of the high percentage of votes in the legislature. Abe was the first to vote in 2012 and won the first place in Shiji Ishiba, but won the elections only in a parliamentary vote. From that moment, the party vote will be reflected in the final vote, but the percentage of votes is higher.
President Fumio Kishida
Kishida said at a press conference on the 24th that he was responsible for dealing with various political issues, focusing on the damage caused by the southwest rain. He said.
The reason he gave up his race was because the chances of winning the election were small. Only 4% of respondents said they would vote for Kishida when they asked him who was eligible as the next PLD leader. Among the young members of Kishida's party, there was a consensus that they should run even to reveal their presence. He said during a recent meeting between factions: "If you fight, your mistress badociates will be able to eat cold rice (at the next cabinet reorganization)."
Now, the election has been stifled by the confrontation between Abe and Shigeru Ishiba. Abe beat Abe in the first round of elections in 2012, but the situation has changed a lot. In recent polls of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) support group, Abe is far ahead of Ishiba.
Tokyo / early spring correspondent [email protected]
