
Explainer: How Japan Will Pick Its Next Prime Minister
With PM Ishiba stepping down, we unpack the LDP race and parliamentary votes that will decide Japan’s next prime minister.
Stay informed, stay connected—news for amigos everywhere.
With PM Ishiba stepping down, we unpack the LDP race and parliamentary votes that will decide Japan’s next prime minister.
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba resigns amid policy gridlock and economic jitters. Dive into why he’s stepping down and what it means for Japan’s future.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced he will step down as head of the LDP, triggering a new leadership contest in Japan’s ruling party.
Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba will step down after his coalition lost its upper house majority, aiming to keep the LDP united, NHK reports.
Japan’s ruling coalition loses the upper house majority, adding pressure on leader Ishiba amid looming U.S. tariff talks.
Japan’s upper house vote kicks off as the ruling bloc fights to secure 50 seats amid rising pressures and a historic political showdown.
Shinjiro Koizumi, election chief of Japan’s LDP, resigns after the party suffers its worst election result since 2009, signaling a potential shift in Japan’s political landscape.
Japan’s ruling coalition lost its majority in the lower house, sparking political uncertainty and giving rise to opposition parties like the CDP. What’s next for the nation’s leadership?
Japan’s ruling LDP is set to elect its new leader on September 27 after PM Fumio Kishida announced he won’t seek re-election. Campaigns kick off September 12, with votes two weeks later.