Regarding the new bill to regulate malicious donations to help the victims of the former Unification Church, the chairmen of the National Diet Affairs Committee of the four opposition parties asked Prime Minister Kishida questions in order to enhance the deliberations of the committee. We agreed to ask the ruling party.
The new bill is expected to be deliberated at the plenary session of the House of Representatives on the 6th, and prior to this, the chairpersons of the four opposition parties' parliamentary measures discussed.
In addition, in order to make the deliberations of the committee more fulfilling, we agreed to ask the ruling parties to question Prime Minister Kishida and question lawyers who have been supporting the victims as witnesses.
The Constitutional Democratic Party's Diet affairs committee chairman Azumi told reporters, "We need a certain amount of time for careful discussions. We have had discussions with the government and the ruling party for about a month and a half, so we should take that point into consideration. Considering that the government and the ruling parties have made considerable compromises and some aspects have become effective, I would like to make efforts to bring the bill closer to benefiting the victims."