Japan: Start election campaign for Shinzo Abe success.

 The Japanese Liberal Democratic Party (PLD) launched an internal general election campaign on Tuesday to elect Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's successor.

The Liberal Democratic Party (PLD), which is in power in Japan, launched its official internal election campaign on Tuesday to elect the successor to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who resigned for health reasons Yoshihide Suka. His loyalist, Suga, the current secretary general of the current government, has been backed by the PLD main bloc, which is scheduled to elect the next president on September 14 at the age of 71. However, Shigeru Ichiba, former defense minister and PLD official Fumio Kishida, is also looking for party president.

The winner of this internal vote is almost guaranteed to win a vote that will take place on September 16 in parliament, where the LDP takes the majority and becomes the next Japanese prime minister. The race to replace Abe, 65, began in late August when he announced a surprise that he was about to step down from his post after breaking the Japanese prime minister's longevity record.

The situation sparked speculation about the possibility of a legislative general election meeting by the new PLD leaders to strengthen the public mandate and silence any challenges from the young opposition. disturbed Opposition parties are now trying to reunite and create conservatives to become stronger.
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PLD applicants must officially register on Tuesday to accompany the internal election. Separate speeches and joint press conferences are scheduled for the evening. There will also be two public discussions during this short campaign, although the vote was open to only 535 voters: PLD elected officials in parliament and party representatives from 47 provinces of the United States. The wider Voice state, including all party members, was quickly cut short because officials thought the election was too long when it was now in the emergency room. The hard work awaits the next prime minister, from the coronavirus outbreak to the sharp economic downturn, including the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, postponed to 2021.

None of the three candidates seem to present a very different political platform than Shinso Abe, Mr Suga has said he would continue the prime minister's program, especially in the economy. The two counterparts also stressed the need to ensure that stimuli are implemented during the coronavirus crisis aimed at the poorest.
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Ichiba, a 63-year-old former banker who is a military expert and defends to strengthen the status of the Japanese defense forces, especially in the peace constitution, is popular among general election groups. D and has placed himself in the top position of Jajak Pra Abe resignation, but in the PLD, where he is one of the rare voices about Mr Abe's record, Ishiba is still seen with suspicion from some who do not. I apologize to him for sending me a brief invitation from 1990.

Mr. Kishida, 63, has long been considered Mr. Abe's natural heir. But it does not seem to be pleasant lately. His proposal for the simplest targeting bonus in the face of coronavirus was canceled this spring to support the large amount of money allocated to citizens of each country. Abe also generally refused to support any of the applicants. Until now, Mr Suga has rejected any posting ambitions. The son of a strawberry farmer from northern Japan, he made a scholarship to study in Tokyo before being appointed to Yokohama City Council, a large city near the capital, Suga is a member of the PLD parliament. Since 1996, Mr. Suga became a close adviser to Abe's government spokesperson and supporters between the ministry and the administration. He was seen to have the ability to roll the Japanese bureaucracy into the will of the government. But it has been criticized for its tense relations with the media at times, with critics accusing him of systematically avoiding sensitive issues.