The possibility of entering the fourth term as Prime Minister Abe's party president is denied again on November 8 at 14:47
Prime Minister Abe, who will be the longest term in his constitutional history this month, has entered the fourth term as the LDP president after he has been managing the administration in the monthly magazine “Bunju Shunju” in light of the reflection of the first administration. He reaffirmed the possibility and indicated that it would be premature to list the right person for a successor.
Prime Minister Abe overcame former Prime Minister Taro Katsura on the 20th of this month and responded to an interview in the monthly magazine “Bunju Shunju” released on the 9th before becoming the longest tenure in the history of constitutional government.
In this, Prime Minister Abe said, “In the first administration, we received various criticisms, especially in human resources, but in the second administration we were able to make use of failure to some extent.” He stressed that the administration of the government, including personnel, has been promoted based on the reflection of the next administration.
In addition, regarding the resignation of former Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry and former Minister of Justice Kawai, "I can't do human resources. Even if I stick to something that doesn't lead to results, I cannot meet the expectations of the people."
And Prime Minister Abe once again denied the possibility of entering the fourth term as the LDP president, “There is no choice.
On that basis, “Post Abe” is “Toshijin. I think that the Liberal Democratic Party is overwhelmingly a treasure trove of human resources.” Meanwhile, when asked about the character suitable for the successor, “It is still early. There are still two years.” Said.