Liberal Democratic Party presidential election 3 Develop candidate movements Call for support from street speeches and legislators September 9 12:15

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In the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election, former secretary general Ishiba, Chief Cabinet Secretary Suga and Chairman Kishida of the State Secretary of State conducted a campaign on the morning of the 9th, including a street address and a call for support from lawmakers.

The Liberal Democratic Party presidential election, which elects to replace Prime Minister Abe, was announced on the 8th, and three members, including former secretary general Ishiba, Chief Cabinet Secretary Suga, and president Kishida's political affairs, ran as candidates in the order of notification.

Mr. Ishiba

Former Secretary-General Ishiba gave a speech on the street for the first time in the presidential election in Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture on the morning of the 9th, and appealed about the decision to run for about 30 supporters of his own faction. It was



In this, Mr. Ishiba said, "The LDP is a party not for the members of the Diet, but for the people and the members." It shouldn't be a party that says, "Governor decides arbitrarily, but be a member."

After that, he said, "Twenty lawmakers still said, "Let's do it together with Ishiba." In order to connect this country to the next era, we will fight with all our might and strength until the end."



Prior to this, Mr. Ishiba visited Fujimino City in Saitama Prefecture and inspected a kindergarten flooded under the floor due to a nearby river flooded by Typhoon No. 21 last year, and the city staff said that the While receiving an explanation of the situation, I was interacting with the children.

Mr. Kan

Chief Cabinet Secretary Kan visited individual offices of the Diet members belonging to the party on the morning of the 9th and called for their support.



Among them, Mr. Yamamoto said in the office of the former Hosoda School Chairman of the National Public Safety Commission, "Ehime's local shipbuilding party members are also voluntarily working to expand their support." On the other hand, Mr. Suga answered, "Thank you."



In addition, at the office of the Katayama Mae Minister for Regional Revitalization of the second floor, Mr. Katayama brought out a leaflet on which Mr. Suga's policy was written, and said, "I use this for support. In yesterday Ibaraki and Yokohama. I encouraged him to support him. Let's create a regime that will continue to reform.” Mr. Suga answered, "Thank you," and instead touched with an elbow instead of a handshake.



After that, Mr. Suga said, "I am grateful to the members of the parliamentary hall, who are waiting for me in the room, to stop by my own election headquarters and to support me within the limited number of days." I was calling out.

Mr. Kishida

On the morning of the 9th, Chairman Kishida visited the restaurant in Miura Village, Ibaraki Prefecture, and exchanged opinions with local prefectural assembly members and those involved in agricultural cooperatives.



This restaurant is a place where after the Liberal Democratic Party fell into opposition in 2009, President Tanigaki started a dialogue rally held all over the country to hear the voices of the area. So, when you are having a hard time, I want to hear your voice and use it as an energy to advance politics."



Agricultural co-operatives requested that "we want sustainable capitalism to be realized," Kishida said, "it should be not only profitable, but also human-friendly and contribute to the region. I want to create a well-balanced society."



At the meeting, Mr. Kishida emphasized the idea of ​​working to revitalize the region, saying that excessive population concentration in Tokyo is accelerating the declining birthrate.



After that, Mr. Kishida told reporters, "There are various ways to tackle the declining birthrate, but I think we can consider helping to reduce the burden of childbirth costs to zero." He showed the idea of ​​considering the system.

In the afternoon, the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election will be held with three people in an open debate organized by the party's Youth and Women's Bureau.