In order to help the victims of the former Unification Church, the government will make a cabinet decision on the 1st and submit it to the Diet to regulate malicious donations.
The government and ruling parties are aiming to pass the bill within the session period by the 10th of this month.
The new bill will be compiled in an unusual way that reflects the opposition party's claims in advance, and the government will wait for the procedures within the ruling party to make a cabinet decision on the 1st and submit it to the Diet.
The bill prohibits unfair solicitation practices that embarrass individuals, such as corporations using knowledge such as inspiration to arouse anxiety and tell them that donations are essential.
In addition, in light of the fact that the opposition parties are calling for a ban on donations through mind control, consideration should be given to corporations so that they do not suppress the free will of individuals and fall into a situation where it is difficult to make appropriate decisions. I am going to impose an obligation.
Prime Minister Kishida has indicated that if he is forced to sign a letter of intent that he ``voluntarily donated'' due to unfair solicitation, it will rather be an element that indicates illegality, and at the House of Councilors Budget Committee on the 30th. "I would like to continue to make efforts to make it easier to operate and apply," he said.
The government and ruling parties plan to begin deliberations on the bill next week, with the aim of enacting it during the session by the 10th of this month.
However, in addition to pointing out that the bill is still inadequate in some respects, some opposition parties have expressed the view that it will eventually be necessary to settle the matter at the party leader's level. It is a prospect to be planned.