According to @CCTV International News, according to Japan's Kyodo News Agency, the Liberal Democratic Party and the Japan Reform Council have agreed to reach a cooperation on joint governance. The Reform Council will support the Liberal Democratic Party President Harajo Takashi as prime minister in the prime minister's named election.
According to reports, Takashi Takashi and Yofumi Yoshimura, representative of the Japan Reform Association, will sign a joint governing agreement on the 10th and 20th.
Previously, according to Xinhua news agency, Communications and other Japanese media citing senior figures from the two parties that the self-government party has agreed to accept the conditions mentioned by the Japanese Conservative Society to reduce the number of seats in the congress by 10%, and the Japanese Conservative Society will join the self-government party in the form of "co-operation outside the cabinet" as a ruling ally, that is, members of the Japanese Conservative Society will not join the new cabinet.
The Japanese Reform Association is scheduled to hold a permanent meeting in Osaka on the 19th, and its party leader Yoshimura Yoshimura and the new president of the Liberal Democratic Party sanae takaichi are expected to sign a joint ruling agreement on the 20th.
According to Japanese media, the alliance between the two parties means that sanae takaichi is almost certain to win the prime minister's nomination election scheduled for the 21st.
The Japanese Prime Minister's nomination election is held in the House of Representatives and the Senate of the National Assembly, and those who get more than half of the votes in the first round of voting can be elected; If no one gets more than half of the votes, the top two votes will enter the second round of voting, and the one with more votes will win.
According to the official website of the Japanese House of Representatives and Senate, the self-government party currently has 196 seats in the House of Representatives out of 465 seats, the Japanese Conservative Party has 35 seats; the self-government party has 100 seats in the Senate out of 248 seats, and the Japanese Conservative Party has 19 seats.
According to Japanese media, after the self-government party and the Japanese Conservative Society joined forces, the total seats in the House of Representatives are still less than half, and the administration of high-cost cities will face many challenges.
Source @CCTV International News, Xinhua Agency