Japan a Target of Foreign Election Interference Online, Gov't Says
JAPAN, JUL 15 – The ruling coalition risks losing its upper house majority amid public dissatisfaction with inflation and scandals, while the anti-immigration Sanseito party may increase seats from two to over ten.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Will Japan see a new PM soon? Polls suggest Ishiba unlikely to pass this week’s election test
The recent surveys indicate that the LDP and the smaller Komeito party's coalition could lose popular support and the upper house majority in the Sunday elections, where 125 out of 248 seats are up for grabs
Immigration has become a central issue ahead of the upper house election in Japan – and support for right-wing nationalist parties is increasing significantly. The election is more important than usual, says expert Patrik Ström: “The Prime Minister’s political future is at stake.”
Polls suggest tough election for Japan PM
Japan’s unpopular ruling coalition faces tough upper house elections this weekend, opinion polls suggested, potentially ending Shigeru Ishiba’s premiership after less than a year. Ishiba, 68, has headed a minority government since October when he led the long-dominant Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) to its worst general election result in years. The new surveys indicate that the ruling coalition of the LDP and the smaller Komeito party could lose…
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- 60% of the sources lean Right
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