Source: Reference News
According to a report on the "Nihon Keizai Shimbun" website on October 10, Komeito Party representative Tetsuo Sato met with Liberal Democratic Party President Takashi Hayami for about an hour and a half in Parliament on the 10th, formally conveying the policy of withdrawing from joint governance with the Liberal Democratic Party. The two sides have failed to bridge their differences on strengthening supervision of political donations by companies and groups.
Zido revealed after the talks that the self-government party said it will answer in the future on the concrete measures for corporate contributions. he said, "This is not sufficient and very regrettable."
Regarding the self-government coalition government, Saito made it clear: "It will temporarily return to zero and bring an end to the relationship that has continued to this day." In the election of the prime minister by name, the Komeito Party will fill in the name of "Tetsuo Saito" and vote for its own party representative, but will not vote for the opposition party.
The self-government two parties began jointly in 1999, and even in the field period in 2009-2012, the pace has remained consistent.
Japan's "朝日新聞" website analyzed on October 10 that the withdrawal of the Communist Party from joint rule with the Democratic Party, how will the majority in the House of Representatives change?Although the possibility is very low, from a numerical point of view, there is even a possibility that the Liberal Democratic Party President Takashi Saami cannot be elected as the new Prime Minister of Japan.
The Prime Minister's nomination elections are held at the Assembly of the two Houses, and the parliamentarians who get more than half of the votes will be elected as Prime Minister. If no one gets more than half of the votes in the first round, the candidate who gets the number of votes in the top two will enter the final vote, and the parliamentary who gets the majority will become the Prime Minister.
In terms of the number of seats in the House of Representatives, the People's Party (and personally the People's Party's non-party members) hold 196 seats, and even with the 24 seats of the People's Party, there are still 13 seats away from the majority (233 seats), while the People's Party will fall into the state of 37 seats shortage if the relationship with the People's Party is broken.
On the other hand, the largest opposition party, the Constitutional Democratic Party, has 148 seats, 48 fewer than the Liberal Democratic Party. If it is limited to joining hands with the main opposition parties, if the Constitutional Democratic Party can unite with the Japan Restoration Council (35 seats) and the National Democratic Party (27 seats), the combined number of seats among the three major parties can reach 210 seats, which is higher than the number of seats among the Liberal Democratic Party. If the Komeito Party also joins, the number of seats in the four major political parties can reach 234, forming a cooperation framework with barely more than half of the seats.
In the complex situation that neither of the DPRK political parties can ensure quantitative advantages, the Chief Executive Officer of the Constitutional Democratic Party (CDU) said to the Democratic Party of the People's Republic of Korea: "If you have a unified view of supporting (the head of the Democratic Party of the People's Republic of Korea) Yumu Yuzu, we also think that he is a strong candidate."
If in the final vote, parliamentarians of all parties voted to support the leader of their political party, then Gao's Earnsin as the president of the self-government party is expected to be elected prime minister with 196 votes.