From the 5th, the Diet will ask representatives of each party for Prime Minister Kishida's policy speech.

While the Liberal Democratic Party is demanding an explanation of how it will deal with rising prices and the depreciating yen, the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan has pointed out that the government's measures are inadequate and plans to pursue the issue of the former Unification Church. begins.

In the Diet, after Prime Minister Kishida's policy speech on the 3rd, representative questions from each party will be held in both houses of the Diet for three days from the 5th.



On the first day, at the plenary session of the House of Representatives, Deputy Secretary-General Kamikawa of the Liberal Democratic Party and Representative Izumi of the Constitutional Democratic Party will pose questions.



In this, Mr. Kamikawa will ask for an explanation of the future response to the launch of a ballistic missile by North Korea, as well as an explanation of the current situation regarding the Japanese economy and efforts to deal with soaring prices and the depreciation of the yen.



In response, Mr. Izumi pointed out that the government's measures against soaring prices and the depreciation of the yen were slow and inadequate. It is a policy to pursue relations with the Liberal Democratic Party.



On the other hand, the ruling and opposition parties are making final adjustments at the plenary session on the 5th, in the direction of adopting a resolution protesting the launch of ballistic missiles by North Korea.