
Japanese PM Eyes Resignation Amid LDP Pressure, US Trade Deal Stirs Questions
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba considers resignation amid LDP pressure following election loss, as US-Japan trade deal adds complexity to political landscape.
News & Insights Across Asia
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba considers resignation amid LDP pressure following election loss, as US-Japan trade deal adds complexity to political landscape.
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba vows to stay in office after coalition fails to secure upper house majority amid rising voter discontent and Sanseito’s nationalist gains.
Japan’s ruling coalition loses upper house majority, weakening PM Ishiba’s position amid US trade talks. Analysts speculate leadership challenges ahead.
Shigeru Ishiba has been reelected as Japan’s Prime Minister after securing the most votes in the Japanese Diet, despite his party losing its majority in a recent general election.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba vows to stay in office despite the ruling party’s worst election result in 15 years, pledging reforms and maintaining the coalition government.
Japan’s LDP election chief Shinjiro Koizumi resigns after the party suffers its worst election result since 2009, falling short of a majority in parliament. Coalition partner Komeito’s leader also hints at resignation.
Japan’s ruling coalition of the LDP and Komeito lost its majority in the lower house, signaling political shifts as opposition parties gain ground and inter-party negotiations intensify.
Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party will elect a new leader on September 27 following Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s decision not to seek re-election. Campaigning begins on September 12.