The “leaks of information” from “non-mainstream factions” to “sabotage” Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, who has “lost his majority” and “former Prime Minister Kishida is back on the board”, continue to heat up.

You never know what the election will bring until you open the lid.

On October 9, new Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba dissolved the House of Representatives as the extraordinary Diet session came to an end. The election will be announced on October 15, with voting to be held on October 27.

In preparation for the election, Prime Minister Ishiba decided to deal with the “back-financing lawmakers.

In addition to former Education Minister Hirofumi Shimomura, former Minister of Economy, Trade, and Industry Yasutoshi Nishimura, and former Diet Committee Chairman Takeshi Takagi, all of whom were suspended from party membership due to the “slush fund” issue, Prime Minister Ishiba has decided not to recognize 12 members, including former Policy Research Council Chairman Kōichi Hagiuda, whose party membership is still suspended and who has not provided an explanation at a political ethics review meeting.

Members of the Diet Angry Despite Their Own “Slush Fund Problem

Looking at the lineup, many see this as a blatant attempt by Prime Minister Ishiba to crush the former Abe faction. In fact, this may be the case.

The LDP has completely collapsed. The anger of the old Abe faction is tremendous, and some are even trying to start a cabinet overthrow movement, saying, ‘Watch me when the election is over. But if you think about it calmly, it is a fact that there are many members of the old Abe faction who are backers of the LDP. It is strange to see them shouting at the top of their voices, “They are trying to destroy the former Abe faction! ‘ without correcting their collars.

Hagiuda, who has been unapproved of, has been told by those around him that he will “never forgive” him.

I will never forgive him.

(A source in Nagata-cho). In the meantime, some media and social networking services are reporting that “the majority of the Liberal Democratic Party and the Liberal Democratic Party will fall short,” “a change of government is not out of the question,” and “the Ishiba administration will be short-lived. The Ishiba administration will be short-lived, and former Prime Minister Kishida will be the next to be reappointed to the post. A political insider overheard one of these reports.

The media is also trying to understand the old Abe faction. Even in the media, those who understand the old Abe faction are playing a role in the “downing of Ishiba.

The clever part is as follows.

Ishiba is short-lived. Former Prime Minister Kishida will be next.

Ishiba is short-lived.