Japanese Prime Minister Abe was overwhelmed with health abnormalities ahead of reaching a new record for consecutive tenures.

As Prime Minister Abe was reported to have undergone a medical examination at Keio University Hospital in Tokyo on the 17th local time, the theory of health anomalies spread, and the possibility of resignation was even discussed by some Japanese families.

Prime Minister Abe, who succeeded in reigning for the second time in December 2012, became the longest-running prime minister in terms of the total number of tenures, including the first term of office on November 20 last year (September 26, 2006 to September 2007).

On August 24th, the number of consecutive tenure days will exceed the previous record (2,798 days) of former Prime Minister Sato Eisaku (1901~1975), who is his uncle.

Prime Minister Abe's health anomaly was raised in June, when he was reluctant to hold an official press conference.

The Japanese weekly magazine'Flash', released on the 4th, reported that Prime Minister Abe was known to have vomited blood (vomiting blood) in the office of the official residence on July 6th, fueling the health anomaly.

Afterwards, a Japanese private broadcaster reported that Prime Minister Abe's walking speed was slowing due to fatigue from coping with Corona 19.

In this situation, Prime Minister Abe visited Keio University Hospital without prior notice, and two months after receiving a detailed examination at the same hospital, he was examined for more than 7 hours, spreading the theory of health abnormalities.


The Prime Minister's office emphasized that it is a regular check-up, saying that it is a regular check-up on the summer vacation to ensure health care.

A source at the Prime Minister's official residence said, "I can only have time all day on weekdays, so I checked several times," and said there was no problem with Prime Minister Abe's physical condition, Kyodo News Agency said.

However, Prime Minister Abe resigned after a year in September 2007 for worsening ulcerative colitis, a chronic disease, and the Japanese family is tumultuous.

The opposition party is also closely monitoring Prime Minister Abe's health status.

An executive of the 1st opposition Constitutional Democratic Party said, "It is necessary to keep an eye on how the Prime Minister is in condition," and a new member of the same party insisted, "If you are really in bad condition, you should replace the Prime Minister." Conveyed.

However, officials from the Japanese government are explaining that Prime Minister Abe is only tired from working consecutively for a long period of time, and that there is no abnormality in his health.

Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso and Minister of Finance told reporters the night before that Prime Minister Abe worked for 147 days in a row until June 20. "If I didn't take that much rest, I wouldn't feel weird.

(Photo = Getty Image Korea)