(Written by Guo Guanghao of Observer Network)
Since becoming the Japanese "caretaker prime minister", Shigeru Ishiba can be described as "debt-free".
On October 11th, Shigeru Ishiba accepted exclusive interviews with many media such as Donghai TV Station, Shanyin Central News and Japan Sea News at the Prime Minister's residence.
Among them, "Japan Sea News" is a local newspaper in Tottori Prefecture, Ishipo's hometown. The newspaper published an exclusive interview on the 12th. In the face of "old family", Shigeru Ishiba responded to some sensitive issues.
When asked if it is possible to become prime minister again, Shi Po said: "As long as you are a member of Congress, you can't say 'I can't do it' when needed. But it would be very embarrassing to be reported as a headline like 'Intention to be prime minister again'."
“During the year I was prime minister, I was deeply aware of my own shortcomings.When I wrote 80 years after the war, I often found a lot of ‘unknown and surprising’ things.But if I went to the library, people would say it wasn’t too boring.”
He also mentioned the background of his post-war 80-year sentiment in his personal name. He said that the self-government party is a minority ruling party, and there is a so-called conservative opposition within the party. If the form of a cabinet resolution is taken, there will be restrictions on the next government. So the form of personal perception is adopted.
“I’ve been thinking about what it means to be a prime minister on the 80th anniversary of the post-war period. ... Mr. Tadeo Chung said: ‘As long as the people who have experienced that war are still in the center of the country, Japan is not a problem. As long as they are not there, it’s terrible.’” That was said in the late 1940s by Shao Shui. It’s now 50 years, and it’s the time that those people are not there. To publish this conversation is my responsibility as Mr. Tadeo’s last disciple. My father (Shao Chung) is a purely liberal, and I also have the responsibility to reflect his thoughts.”
Meanwhile, the successor of the Japanese government is still facing a very complex situation of chaos. The Japanese parliament had scheduled an interim meeting to hold a prime minister nomination election on the 14th and has now been postponed to the 20th or 21st. The nomination election and the calendar of the cabinet are still uncertain. The Ministry of Economy News said that by the 20th of this month, the term of office of the prime minister reached 385 days, exceeding the number of days in office of the prime minister, said a senior government official.
According to the report, Shi Po also lamented to those around him: "What will happen to the next government?"