The Liberal Democratic Party and the Komeito Party have a policy of responding to the amendment requested by the Constitutional Democratic Party regarding the amendment of the National Voting Law, which stipulates the procedure for amending the Constitution. It is expected to be passed by a majority in favor.

Regarding the amendment of the referendum law, the Liberal Democratic Party and the Komeito Party want to vote at the Constitutional Review Board of the House of Representatives on the 6th with the aim of enacting it in the current Diet, while the Constitutional Democratic Party is restricting advertising in the referendum. that the "take action on the legislation in prospect enforcement after three years" has shown a policy of responding to vote if incorporated into the by-laws of the amendment for such.



In response to this, the secretary-generals of both the Liberal Democratic Party and the Komeito Party and the chairman of the Diet Countermeasures Committee discussed the response on the 5th, saying that the discussion on advertising regulation is not denied and the content can be understood, and the amendment was revised. We agreed on the policy of responding and told the Constitutional Democratic Party.



However, given that the end of the Diet session is approaching the 16th of next month, the ruling party has decided to promptly proceed with deliberation even after sending the amendment to the House of Councilors and to establish it within the session. There is an opinion that it should be confirmed in between.



For this reason, the Liberal Democratic Party and the Constitutional Democratic Party will hold a meeting by the secretary-general following the chairman of the House of Representatives measures on the morning of the 6th, and are making adjustments in the direction of exchanging agreement documents on how to proceed with future deliberations. The Constitutional Review Board of the House of Representatives will immediately ask questions and vote, and the amendment is expected to be amended and passed by a majority of the members.