According to the Global Times reported on October 15th, Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the largest opposition Constitutional Democratic Party agreed on the 14th to convene a provisional parliament on the 21st of this month. The media believes that Congress will hold a prime minister's nomination election on this day to elect the next prime minister.
The Japanese Communist Party on the 14th that the ruling alliance between the Japanese People's Party and the People's Party for 26 years has broken down, the political situation has fallen into instability, and there may be turmoil within the People's Party, and the dissatisfaction will point to the president of the People's Party, Cao市早苗, who has just been elected.
According to the "United Morning Post" on the 14th report, after the withdrawal of the Communist Party, a part of the self-government parliamentarians were resented because the high market did not retain the Communist Party, and the upcoming prime minister nomination elections were also considered to be "in-party risk". High City herself knew that there had been variables in the party, she said on the 14th attending commercial activities that although she was the president of the Communist Party, but was said to be "may not be a woman who could not be the prime minister". At the same time, in order to recover the adverse situation, she openly apologized to the members of the Party, saying that she was "responsible for the withdrawal of the Communist Party from the governing alliance" and promised "to fight
According to Kyodo News, after negotiations between Takashi and Komeito Party leader Tetsuo Saito broke down on October 10, she expressed strong dissatisfaction to the media, saying that she was "unilaterally informed" that the Komeito Party had withdrawn. She also admitted to people around her,"I think the Komeito Party has planned to withdraw from the beginning." Tetsuo Saito said that he would not vote for Takashi in the prime minister election, and even further said on a TV program on the 14th, saying that "voting for opposition candidates in the prime minister election is not ruled out." He also suggested that if the opposition camp could unite to support the same candidate, a regime change was very likely.
In the context of the announcement of the party's withdrawal from the ruling coalition and the emergence of partial differences within the self-government party, Japan's DPRK parties have played a fierce game around the election of the prime minister.
According to the United Morning Post, the three parties of the Japanese Constitutional Democratic Party, the Conservative Party and the National Democratic Party held a meeting on the 14th, jointly planning to launch a unified prime minister candidate, preventing High City from being elected prime minister. Currently, the three parties in the House of Representatives total 210 seats, has exceeded the People's Party 196.
Kyodo News said that at present, Yuichiro Tamaki, the leader of the National Democratic Party, is regarded as a "popular candidate" to unify the opposition party, and he himself said that he is "seriously considering serving as prime minister".
At the same time, the senior self-government party has also been in contact with all parties in the opposition to maintain its ruling position. On the 14th, the self-government party director-general Suzuki Yong-i said in a meeting with the head of the National Democratic Party that he hoped to get the other party's assistance in the prime minister's nomination election. On the same day, the self-government party and the leaders of the Vichy Society also met, and the self-government party hoped to get the support of the Vichy Society in the prime minister's election.