Japan's self-government party's new chairman, CaoÊÐÔçÃç, could be officially appointed as the next prime minister at the upcoming interim congress, becoming the focus of current concerns.Both sides have not yet reached an agreement.¡£ Former Japanese diplomat and political scholar Kazuhiko Togo believes that,There are still serious differences between the two sides on some key issues.¡£

Former Japanese diplomat and political scholar –|ÏçºÍÑå:The most difficult coordination is still the question between politics and money. This part of the content, the two sides have not yet fully agreed. The Council also proposed "cutting the number of parliamentarians" as a new necessary condition, to know that this is a very important thing. So how this aspect will be discussed next, it is difficult to judge now.

At the same time, if the number of seats of the three major opposition parties in Japan ¡ª the Constitutional Democratic Party (148 seats), the Japan Conservative Assembly (35 seats) and the National Democratic Party (27 seats) were combined, it would exceed the current 196 seats of the self-government party.The possibility of regime change still exists.¡£ Dongxiang Kazuhiko believes that the opposition parties have great differences in their respective policies, and I'm afraid it will be difficult to form an alliance.

Dongxiang Kazuhiko said that improving people's livelihood and transparency of political funds are still the most concerned issues of the people. In addition, from a diplomatic perspective, in order to ensure Japan's credibility in the international community,He hopes that the next prime minister will be a reliable leader and will not repeat the nightmare of "revolving door prime ministers"¡£

Former Japanese diplomat and political scholar –|ÏçºÍÑå:From the national point of view, two things are most unacceptable. The first is the direct influence in life; Second, although it doesn't necessarily directly affect life, people's life is inherently difficult, and the dirty behavior of politicians on money is unforgivable. In addition,Japan's biggest diplomatic " nightmare" in recent years is the change of six prime ministers in six years (from 2006 to 2012)., in the first three years, there were three seats in the Liberal Democratic Party, and in the last three years, there were three seats in the Democratic Party, changing every year. This period of time is extremely harmful to Japanese diplomacy. By that time, the term "revolving door prime minister" had taken root internationally, so I really didn't want this to happen again.