Chinanews, October 15th, a comprehensive report, the Japanese House of Representatives will hold a general election at the end of October.
A few days ago, the Liberal Democratic Party, the ruling party in Japan, announced the regime pact.
Among them, economic security and constitutional amendment are key projects.
Fumio Kishida, who has been following a moderate "dovish" line, has recently announced a series of tough "hawks" policies after he became Japanese prime minister. There have also been voices in Japan questioning whether he is "renegade".
Data map: Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida.
According to the report, the "Regime Pact" promulgated by the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan stated that "a new system will be established to increase deterrence, including the ability to block ballistic missiles in the opponent's territory," and indirectly advocate the ability to attack enemy bases.
The convention also stated that it will significantly strengthen defense capabilities starting in 2022 and consider doubling the defense budget to increase defense-related expenses.
South Korea’s "Dong-A Ilbo" noted that, like the convention in the last general election, the Japanese government advocates that the disputed islands between Japan and South Korea (Korean called "Dokdo" and Japan called "Takeshima") are "Japanese territories" and said: "We will resolutely We should respond to groundless accusations that South Korea has violated international law and historical understanding."
The speech of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has also become tougher.
Recently, he said at a press conference: "During the term of the Liberal Democratic Party's president, the goal is to amend the constitution for four items (including Article 9 of the Constitution)."
The report pointed out that a few days ago, Japan's "Asahi Shimbun" questioned Kishida's policies and speeches and said, "Are these "means" for restoring the Hongchihui regime, or "renegade" in the name of realism?"
Makoto Koga, a former representative of Japan's "Hongchi Association" and a Liberal Democratic Party member who disapproves of constitutional amendment, said: "(To Kishida's proposition) I am surprised to be honest."
He admitted that former prime ministers Shinzo Abe and Taro Aso, with strong right-wing tendencies, contributed to the birth of the Kishida regime, but at the same time pointed out: "If you have to listen to them all the time, then the cart is upside down."
Earlier, it was reported that the Japanese House of Representatives was formally dissolved on the 14th, and votes will be counted on the 31st.