The contents are too messy… Kishida administration’s “internal document on new economic policy” obtained!

“Our ancestors used epidemics as an opportunity to turn the economy around!

From the smallpox epidemic of the 8th century to the enactment of the Kenten Eiennendo Sho (Private Property Act)

The document, which includes a portrait of Emperor Shomu, the ruler of the time, is politely accompanied by an explanation of the “Kenten Eien Nen Jizai Ho.

FRIDAY Digital has obtained a 20-page A4 document titled ” Toward the Realization of ‘New Capitalism. This is an internal document that clearly defines what Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s “new capitalism” means, and was prepared in December by Hideki Murai, an aide to the prime minister, for the purpose of “sharing awareness.

On the first page of the document, there is a photo of Prime Minister Kishida and his speech on October 8.

On the first page, the Prime Minister’s speech of October 8 is introduced with a photo of Kishida: “Neoliberal policies have created a serious divide between the rich and the poor – a movement has begun to seek a new capitalist economy.

He continued with a review of the history of capitalism, followed by an explanation of what neoliberalism is. He then compares the Kishida administration’s “new capitalism” to the eighth-century “Kenten Eien no Iezoho” (“Kenten’s Eternal Private Property Law”).

A management consultant at a major consulting firm who read this document said, “It’s a conclusion-driven, muddled argument.

A management consultant at a major consulting firm who read the document said, “It’s shallow in its insights and inconsistent in its logic because it’s a cursory summary of issues with a conclusion. The contents seem to have been created by an inexperienced consultant. It seems to be well organized at first glance, but there are many inconsistencies.

Furthermore, the documents, which are lavishly illustrated with images of Emperor Shomu and former British Prime Minister Thatcher, look like a high school reference book. And as for Kishida’s top priority, “distribution,” the document only mentions “wage increases.

Normally, it is an important “job” of the opposition parties to point out these contradictory “policies” and discuss them.

For example, Junya Ogawa, Chairman of the Policy Research Council of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, has written a book titled “Problems in Economic Policy from the Perspective of Population Structure. For example, Mr. Junya Ogawa, chairman of the political research committee of the Rikken Democratic Party of Japan, has argued that the problem of economic policy from the viewpoint of population structure. For example, Junya Ogawa, Chairman of the Political Research Council of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, argues that the problem of economic policy from the viewpoint of population structure. For example, the argument of Mr. Junya Ogawa, Chairman of the Political Research Council of the Rikken Democratic Party, “The Problems of Economic Policy from the Viewpoint of Demographic Composition. This I have not been able to cope with the changes in the past 20 years or so. It does not address the changes that have taken place over the past 20 years or so.

I can only say that there is a strong sense that it is too late to be talking smugly about issues that have been recognized for decades. Since the issues have not been incorporated into concrete policies, i.e., “solutions” and “action plans,” there is no way to evaluate them.

Both the ruling and opposition parties talk about ‘structural reform,’ but I have no idea what exactly they want to change or how they want to change the structure.

It has been a long time since the deterioration of politics has been called for. Japan’s brilliant bureaucrats, who once supported politicians, are now atrophied and unable to speak out against the administration. Because of this reality, it is no longer possible to attract talented people. Politics in this country is deteriorating rapidly.

If this is the level of ‘shared understanding’ that the Kishida administration uses as the basis for its economic policies, we cannot expect much from it at all. I’m worried that the Kishida administration will leave a bad taste in the Japanese economy in the future.

In 743 A.D., aristocrats, temples, and powerful local families were the beneficiaries of the Kenten Eiennendo Private Property Law in 8th century Japan. Not only did the wealthy have an overwhelming advantage, but the common people who could not obtain land suffered heavy taxes, and many of them abandoned their land and fled. Prime Minister Kishida needs to provide a generous and detailed hand to the suffering people who are unable to escape and live in peace.

I hope that he will learn from history, not only listen to the people, but also look at the reality of the people and point out a bright future for them.