The "Kishida faction" of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party submitted an application for dissolution of a political group
Xinhua News Agency, Tokyo, September 3 According to Japanese media reports on the 3rd, the "Kishida faction", one of the six major factions of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, was officially dissolved on the 2nd. The "Kishida faction" submitted a record for dissolution of a political group to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications on the 3rd, becoming the second faction within the Liberal Democratic Party to file for dissolution after the "Moriyama faction".
"Kishida School", also known as "Hongike Society", was founded in 1957 by former Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda Yuto. The current Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has served as the president of the "Kishida faction" since 2012. After the "black gold" scandal of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party was exposed in November last year, it was revealed that the "Kishida faction" had income of approximately 30 million yen (approximately 1.47 million yuan) in the three years from 2018 to 2020 that was not registered in political funds. Reporting. In order to prevent the "black gold" scandal from lowering the approval rating of the cabinet, Kishida resigned from the position of chairman of the "Kishida faction" in December last year. In January this year, Kishida announced that he would disband the "Kishida faction".
Affected by the "black gold" scandal, among the six major factions of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, in addition to the "Aso faction", the five factions of the "Kishida faction", the "Nigeria faction", the "Abe faction", the "Moriyama faction" and the "Motegi faction" have previously all It was decided to disband, but so far only the "Moriyama faction" and the "Kishida faction" have submitted dissolution filings.
Japan's "Yomiuri Shimbun" analyzed that as the Liberal Democratic Party's presidential election approaches, the official dissolution of the "Kishida faction" aims to draw a clear line between "politics and money" issues and demonstrate the attitude of breaking away from the faction. The Japanese opposition party believes that the dissolution of the Liberal Democratic Party factions is superficial and is just a "pretended dissolution", and the core foundation of the factions actually still exists.
The "Kishida faction" of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party submitted an application for dissolution of a political group
Xinhua News Agency, Tokyo, September 3 According to Japanese media reports on the 3rd, the "Kishida faction", one of the six major factions of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, was officially dissolved on the 2nd. The "Kishida faction" submitted a record for dissolution of a political group to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications on the 3rd, becoming the second faction within the Liberal Democratic Party to file for dissolution after the "Moriyama faction".
"Kishida School", also known as "Hongike Society", was founded in 1957 by former Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda Yuto. The current Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has served as the president of the "Kishida faction" since 2012. After the "black gold" scandal of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party was exposed in November last year, it was revealed that the "Kishida faction" had income of approximately 30 million yen (approximately 1.47 million yuan) in the three years from 2018 to 2020 that was not registered in political funds. Reporting. In order to prevent the "black gold" scandal from lowering the approval rating of the cabinet, Kishida resigned from the position of chairman of the "Kishida faction" in December last year. In January this year, Kishida announced that he would disband the "Kishida faction".
Affected by the "black gold" scandal, among the six major factions of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, in addition to the "Aso faction", the five factions of the "Kishida faction", the "Nigeria faction", the "Abe faction", the "Moriyama faction" and the "Motegi faction" have previously all It was decided to disband, but so far only the "Moriyama faction" and the "Kishida faction" have submitted dissolution filings.
Japan's "Yomiuri Shimbun" analyzed that as the Liberal Democratic Party's presidential election approaches, the official dissolution of the "Kishida faction" aims to draw a clear line between "politics and money" issues and demonstrate the attitude of breaking away from the faction. The Japanese opposition party believes that the dissolution of the Liberal Democratic Party factions is superficial and is just a "pretended dissolution", and the core foundation of the factions actually still exists.
Source: Xinhuanet/Hu Xiaoge Jiang Qiaomei
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