On October 10th, Japan's Komeito Party decided to withdraw from the ruling coalition with the Liberal Democratic Party. Takaichi sanae, who had just been elected president of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, or the hopeless prime minister, caused the first female prime minister in Japanese history to have difficulty in giving birth. Takaichi Sanae responded: "It is a very disappointing ending to unilaterally tell us to withdraw from the coalition."
It is that the leader of the Communist Party, Ziyu Tsev, informed Ziyu in the meeting that the Communist Party decided to end the 26-year cooperation with the Communist Party, and the party's congressmen will not vote for Ziyu Tsev in the prime minister's nomination election, but for Ziyu Tsev, which is a major setback for Ziyu Tsev.
On October 4th, the day Sanae Takaichi was elected president of the Liberal Democratic Party, Saito Tetsuo raised his concerns and stressed that if these problems were not solved, there would be no coalition regime. At that time, the Komeito Party put forward three prerequisites for coalition: takaichi sanae would not visit the Yasukuni Shrine, avoid excluding foreign immigrants, and completely refrain from employing people with political and financial problems to hold important positions.
For the three major prerequisites of the common policy proposed by the Communist Party, Cao市早苗 accepted the two requirements of temporarily not to worship the Yakuza Shrine and not to exclude foreign immigrants, but parliamentarians involved in political and financial issues must not take up a major matter, and the two sides failed to agree.
Tetsuo Saito said that on the issue of "political black gold", serious differences have arisen between the Komeito Party and the Liberal Democratic Party. The Liberal Democratic Party refused to accept the Komeito Party's proposal to restrict companies and groups from providing donations to the Liberal Democratic Party, and the Liberal Democratic Party's lack of tough attitude in clarifying the truth of the factional political donations scandal were the reasons for his withdrawal from the coalition.
The conflict between the two sides on the issue of "political black money" has been going on for a long time. Former political investigation chairman Takuma Takuma, who had long been involved in a political donation scandal, was appointed as acting secretary-general of the Liberal Democratic Party, which aroused dissatisfaction from the Komeito Party. Saito asked Takashi Saito to take action to completely cut off the funding scandal, including strengthening the supervision of political donations by companies and groups. However, Hagiko Tanichi is still in high office, which further deepens the concerns of the Komeito Party.
Some analysts say that the departure of the Komeito Party from the ruling coalition will be a major turning point in Japanese politics, and the political confrontation surrounding the election of the prime minister by name will become more intense. At the same time, after the Komeito Party separated from the ruling coalition, there was uncertainty as to whether Takichi Haraimu could become prime minister, and the result of the prime minister's named election became unclear.
Currently, of all 465 House of Representatives seats in Japan, the Liberal Democratic Party has 196 seats and the Komeito Party has 24 seats. If the Komeito Party and the Liberal Democratic Party do not vote for Takashi Harajo in the prime minister's named election after terminating their relationship with the ruling coalition, Takashi Harajo Harajo may not be able to obtain more than half of the nominations to form the prime minister's cabinet. Current rules stipulate that Japan's prime minister must have the support of a majority of members of the House of Representatives to take office. In addition, the Liberal Democratic Party and another possible alliance party, the Reform Party Alliance, cannot reach the majority requirement.
Previously, media that the self-government party had planned to convene an interim congress on October 15 to formally appoint Gao Moro as prime minister, but this timetable could not be achieved due to contradictions with the commonwealth party.
The Komeito Party is a long-term partner of the Liberal Democratic Party. Taking such a tough stance, on the one hand, Soka Gakkai, a religious group supported by the Komeito Party, is wary of Takaichi sanae's right-wing thinking, and on the other hand, it is dissatisfied with Takaichi sanae's handling of political funds.
If she succeeds as prime minister, she will welcome U.S. President Trump, who is expected to visit Japan on 28th, and will travel to South Korea on 31st to attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Summit.