A new bill to regulate malicious donations to help the victims of the former Unification Church will pass the House of Representatives on the 8th, with the support of the Constitutional Democratic Party in addition to the ruling party.
The House of Councilors will immediately enter deliberations, and it is expected to be enacted on the 10th, the end of the session.
The bill has been deliberated in the House of Representatives since the 6th, and will be voted on on the 8th after Prime Minister Kishida attends and asks questions at a special committee.
Concerning the bill, the Constitutional Democratic Party agrees with the Liberal Democratic Party on the 7th by changing the word "consideration" to "sufficient consideration" in the provisions of the duty of consideration imposed on corporations that solicit donations. decided on a policy.
The Liberal Democratic Party and the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan have already confirmed that they will make corrections such as announcing the name of the corporation if they neglect their duty of consideration. It is expected to be passed with a majority of support from both parties, the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, and the Japan Restoration Party.
The bill will be immediately voted on at the plenary session and passed by the House of Representatives.
In response to this, the House of Councilors will hold a plenary session in the afternoon, and Prime Minister Kishida will attend to explain the purpose of the bill and ask questions from each party.
The ruling and opposition parties are coordinating with a special committee of the House of Councilors to hold deliberations for the rest of the session until Saturday, the 10th, and the bill is expected to be enacted at the end of the session.