In response to the re-election of incumbent Governor Tamaki, who protested against the relocation of the U.S. Futenma base to Henoko in Nago City, in the Okinawa gubernatorial election, Prime Minister Kishida continued to seek the understanding of the Okinawan people for the relocation to Henoko. In order to get it, I showed the idea that I would make an effort.
In the Okinawa gubernatorial election, which was held on the 11th, incumbent Denny Tamaki won re-election for his opposition to the relocation of the U.S. Futenma base to Henoko, Nago City.
On the 12th, Prime Minister Kishida held a meeting with the Liberal Democratic Party's election campaign chairman Moriyama, saying, "The relocation to Henoko has been promoted with the understanding of the people of Okinawa, but we must continue to make efforts in the future. I can't," he said.
After the meeting, Mr. Moriyama told reporters, "From the results of the election, I said that the Okinawan people are very interested in the economy. Prime Minister Kishida is also very worried about the economy of Okinawa. there is," he said.
On the other hand, Mr. Moriyama commented on the impact of the issue of the former Unification Church on the Okinawa gubernatorial election, saying, "I went to Okinawa, and there is no doubt that there were people who were concerned about the relationship. Secretary-General Motegi said, Since the idea of having no relationship with the church is shown, each prefectural federation should be thorough."