Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) led by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe secured a majority of the seats in the 25th House of Councilors election on May 21,

As a result, Prime Minister Abe, who began his second term in December 2012, is expected to maintain stable government control.

Among the new seats (124 seats), the Liberal Democratic Party (55 seats) and the National People's Party (13 seats) won 68 seats.

As a result, the two ruling parties, which have 70 seats in non-improving seats, have combined seats of improvement and non-improvement, securing more seats than the majority (123 seats).

Abe, the leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, succeeded in achieving his goal by presenting the majority of the ruling party's majority seats, which are expected to hold more than 53 seats conservatively.

The Japan Association of Sworn Parents, who is amicable to the amendment, took 8 seats as of 11:50 pm on the day.

Accordingly, according to the remaining eleven seats, which have not been elected so far, there is a possibility that the two ruling parties will keep the seats of more than two-thirds (164 seats) of the constitutional amendment initiative.

To this end, the constitutional powers, including the ruling coalition party, which holds 79 of the existing seats, should add 85 seats.

However, in some Japanese media, it is noteworthy that some reports that the constitutional powers will not be able to secure a good start in the election.

At 11:40 pm, the first opposition constitutional Democratic Party has 16 seats, the Democratic Party has 5 seats, the Communist Party has 6 seats, and the new party, Ray and Shinsengumi, won a seat.

The seats secured by the non-partisans were identified as nine seats.

The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) has also won a single-seat constituency,

The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) has 22 seats in 32 electoral districts nationwide.

A member of the House of Councilors in Japan who adopts bilingualism is six years, and changes every half year every three years.

The number of members of the House of Representatives increased from 242 seats to 248 seats by six seats due to the revision of the election law last year. But this time, 124 seats (74 electors, 50 proportional delegates) It is operated by name system.

Before the election, the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the Gongpang Party secured more than two-thirds of the seats allowed for constitutional amendment, along with other constitutional support groups, such as the Japan Pvt.

For this reason, the biggest concern was whether the Constitutional Revolution, centered on the Liberal Democratic Party, would hold more than two-thirds of the seats in the House of Councilors election, which will be held within one year and nine months after the election in October 2017.

Prime Minister Abe emphasized the constituency election as a voter 's assessment of the constitutional amendment to the Constitution, and focused on campaign campaigns claiming the right of amendment over the past 17 days.

Abe is pushing for a constitutional amendment that adds the provision of the Self-Defense Force to Article 9 of the Constitution, which stipulates that war and force exercises should be permanently abandoned as a means of resolving disputes between nations.

The constitutional referendum initiative is only possible with the support of more than two-thirds of the House of Representatives and the House of Councilors.

Among the total 465 seats in the House of Representatives, the ruling coalition of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea has secured 314 seats.

"I want to discuss constructive discussions on the revision of the constitution tonight," Abe said. "We are expecting serious discussions with other party and independent members."

(yunhap news)