Representative Izumi Rikmin, mentions the possibility of submitting a vote of no confidence in the Cabinet

In response to the G7 Hiroshima Summit, Representative Izumi of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan expressed his recognition that the dissolution of the House of Representatives and a general election could occur at any time, and mentioned the possibility of submitting a motion of no confidence in the Kishida Cabinet to the current Diet session with less than a month until the end of the session.

Izumi, a representative of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, told reporters about the dissolution of the House of Representatives and the general election, "Prime Minister Kishida's efforts at the G7 Hiroshima Summit have been communicated to the world, and the Cabinet's approval rating is improving.

"Our basic stance is that 'current politics is useless,' and we believe that if we issue a vote of no confidence, there is a possibility of dissolution, so we will not hesitate or not," he said, referring to the possibility of submitting a motion of no confidence in the Kishida Cabinet to the current Diet session, less than a month until the end of the session.

Liberal Democratic Party Miyazawa Tax Commission Chairman "Dissolved by opposition submission of no-confidence motion in the Cabinet"

Regarding the dissolution of the House of Representatives and the general election, LDP tax research chairman Miyazawa who is close to Prime Minister Kishida expressed his recognition that Prime Minister Kishida may decide to dissolve the Cabinet if the opposition parties submit a motion of no confidence.

Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) Chairman Miyazawa Taxation Research Chairman gave a speech at a meeting held in Tokyo on March 22 and pointed out that "there are many reports that the G7 Hiroshima Summit has ended successfully and that the House of Representatives is about to be dissolved.

On the other hand, with less than a month until the end of the session, Prime Minister Kishida stated that "if a motion of no confidence in the Cabinet is issued by the opposition parties, it is quite likely that Prime Minister Kishida will accept it, given the nature of Prime Minister Kishida," and expressed his recognition that if the opposition parties submit a motion of no confidence in the Cabinet, Prime Minister Kishida may decide to dissolve the Cabinet.

Prime Minister Kishida: "I'm not thinking about dissolution right now"

Prime Minister Kishida told reporters at the Prime Minister's Office, "As I have said in the past, we are now concentrating on producing results on important political issues. Therefore, we are not thinking about dissolving the House of Representatives at this time."

Asked whether dissolving the House of Representatives would be an option if the opposition parties submitted a motion of no confidence in the Cabinet, he reiterated that he was not thinking about dissolving the House of Representatives at the moment.