National Assembly President Tamaki asks the chairman of the union about the split party August 12, 18:12
Regarding confluence talks with the Constitutional Democratic Party, the representative of the National Democratic Party, Tamaki, met with the President of the Union, Kozu, and sought an understanding of the "partition party" that divided the parties.
Regarding the joint talks of both parties, the National Democratic Party's representative Tamaki held a "split party" to divide the party into members who join and members who did not join, and showed their intention not to join the merger.
Mr. Tamaki met with Mr. Kozu, the chairman of the Union, on the 12th to convey his intentions and asked for their understanding, "to make it easier for those who join and those who do not."
In response to this, Chairman Kozu said, "It is difficult to understand the explanation regarding the splitting party.
After this, Mr. Tamaki told reporters, "At yesterday's board of directors, no decision was made to join the parties after joining them, but there was no dissenting opinion. We also had to propose a council to do that."
He added, "We need to clarify the content of the proposal at the general assembly of both Houses on the 19th of next week, so make a document and submit it to the board again."
Chairman Kozu told reporters, "I have been paying close attention to the discussion with a sense of value in pursuing one big chunk, and I have a strong desire to aim for it."
On top of that, he called on the members of the National Democratic Party, who receive support from the industrial unions to which they belong, that the monolithic response is extremely important for the realization of future policies, and demands that they join the consensus as much as possible. Showed an idea.
Representative Ritsumin Eda also talks with the president
Prior to this, the representative of the Constitutional Democratic Party, Mr. Edano, also met with Chairman Kozu and reported on the plan of the new party's plan in the event of a merger.
Mr. Edano told reporters, "Since the secretary-generals of both parties and the chairman of the political affairs investigation have come to this point, we would like to create a structure in which as many people as possible can fight together."
Mr. Yamao did not participate in the merger
Representative of the National Democratic Party, Shiori Yamao, a member of the House of Representatives at the Prime Minister's residence, who visited to propose a policy, told reporters, "If a politician is a big chunk of ideas and policies that are life I don't think I can participate," he said.