According to Japanese media reports, Japan had originally planned to convene an interim congress on 21 to elect the successor of Prime Minister Shapro Mou, but the opposition rejected the proposal on the basis of ongoing inter-party consultations.

At the same time, three opposition parties in Japan are discussing to launch a common candidate to confront the Liberal Democratic Party. Who might this candidate be? Lu Yaodong, a researcher at the Institute of Japanese Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, made an analysis.

Lu Yaodong, a researcher at the Institute of Japan, China Academy of Social Sciences:In the named election of the National Assembly, if Takashi Saami wanted to be elected prime minister, he had to pull the opposition party to govern jointly. But now there have been situations where the opposition parties have jointly selected a candidate to face off against the Liberal Democratic Party.

The leader of the National Democratic Party is expected to confront Gao Shi

Lu Yaodong, a researcher at the Institute of Japan, China Academy of Social Sciences:In the Opposition Party of Japan, the Chief Executive of the Constitutional Democratic Party and the National Democratic Party have been discussing to jointly select the party leader of the National Democratic Party, Yumiko Yumiko, as the prime minister's candidate, to confront the high-ranking Yumiko. And as the ruling Party of the past, the self-government party, want to pull the Japanese People's Party together to form a ruling coalition to promote the high-ranking Yumiko. If the People's Party can pull the Japanese People's Party, then she may win, that is, the high-ranking Yumiko. Then if the Constitutional Democratic Party and the National Democratic Party pull the Japanese People's Party past, then Yumiko Yumiko may be elected.

According to public information, Yuichiro Tamaki, born in 1969, worked in the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, and began to run for parliament in 2005. Yuichiro Tamaki is famous in Japan for pursuing the middle line of not attaching to big parties. In May 2018, Yuichiro Tamaki formed the National Democratic Party and was elected as the party leader in September of the same year. He advocates building a Japan that does not rely too much on foreign countries in the fields of defense equipment, energy, semiconductors and agricultural products. Yuichiro Tamaki visited Taiwan Province in February this year.