Representative Izumi of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan will jointly submit a bill in response to the Democratic Party of Japan's decision to withdraw from discussions with the ruling party regarding the "trigger clause" that would suspend the taxation of the additional portion of gasoline tax. Mr. Tamaki expressed his desire to discuss the matter, including what he would do.
The Democratic Party of Japan, which has been calling for the ``trigger clause'' to be lifted, decided yesterday to withdraw from the talks with the Liberal Democratic Party and New Komeito, saying that they do not expect any progress towards achieving the goal.
Regarding this, Izumi, the representative of the Constitutional Democratic Party, said at a press conference, ``Representative Tamaki has been working on this by saying that he would ``determine his political life,'' so I think it is extremely unwilling.Mr. He said, ``I was so busy dealing with the situation that I couldn't focus on the lives of the people,'' and that's exactly right.''
He added, ``I am talking about working together to lift the freeze through a ``mission-based cabinet'' that aims to realize specific policy issues, and I would also like to consider submitting a bill together.I will talk to Mr. Tamaki about next week. I would like to discuss it."
On the other hand, Izumi said of the ``memo'' sent to candidates during elections in hopes of winning, ``Abolishing false etiquette is also one way to reform expensive politics.First of all, we need to change the culture of the party.'' "We will continue to do so," he said, and announced that he would no longer send them from party leaders.