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Japan’s Ishiba Vows to Stay in Power After Debilitating Election Loss
This means that Ishiba no longer has easy control over the upper or lower houses of parliament; last October, the LDP lost control of the more powerful lower chamber, marking a major upset for a party that has ruled Japan for most of its post-World War II history.
Long-ruling party faces crisis with populists capturing working people’s vote as traditional rural base shrinks ...
Internal rivals and a resurgent nationalist right are jeopardising Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s already precarious ...
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba on Monday stressed the need to establish a common understanding among parties on the ...
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, which Prime Minister Ishiba leads, secured 47 seats in parliament, short of the 50 it needs for a majority.
Japanese voters headed to the polls on Sunday in a tightly contested election amid public frustration over rising prices and ...
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