The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) argues that the revised bill proposed by the government and ruling parties will not lead to relief, while the Japan Restoration Party should discuss it positively. There is an opinion that the future response of both parties will be the focus.
Regarding a new bill to regulate malicious donations to help the victims of the former Unification Church, LDP Secretary-General Motegi revised the initial government bill at a meeting with the secretary-generals and secretary-generals of the six ruling and opposition parties on the 24th. , announced a policy to newly incorporate regulations that require corporations that solicit donations to consider individuals.
In response, the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) argued that the government's amendments would not lead to salvation. I argue that we need to regulate the act of making donations by control.
On the other hand, the Japan Restoration Party has expressed the opinion that ``there has been a certain amount of progress in the consultations so far,'' and that if the relief progresses even a little, we should discuss the revised proposal positively.
Prime Minister Kishida said on the 25th, "I would like to complete the law by pursuing to the maximum extent possible in the Japanese legal system, including the constitution, for the relief of victims."
While the government and ruling parties want to gain the understanding of as many opposition parties as possible to enact the new law, the focus will be on the future response of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan and the Japan Restoration Party.