Shigeru Ishiba Resignation
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Japan's Ruling Liberal Democratic Party To Pick New PM On October 4
Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) will pick its new leader on October 4, the party's election committee said Tuesday, replacing Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba who resigned after huge election setbacks.
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Here's Who May Replace Shigeru Ishiba As Japan's Next Prime Minister
Japan's ruling party must decide on its future direction with a new leader following Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's resignation to take responsibility for July's dismal election result.
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'Trump Whisperer' Ex-Minister Toshimitsu Motegi Joins Japan PM Race
Former foreign minister Toshimitsu Motegi is angling to lead the world's fourth-largest economy as it faces fresh turbulence stemming from rising food prices and fallout from US tariffs on its crucial auto sector.
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Explained: Who Could Replace Shigeru Ishiba As Japan's Prime Minister
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has resigned, caving into ruling party pressure on him to take responsibility for a series of election losses, most recently in July's upper house.
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Japan PM Shigeru Ishiba Resigns To Avoid Split In Ruling Party
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Sunday resigned, ushering in a potentially lengthy period of policy paralysis at a shaky moment for the world's fourth-largest economy.
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#IshibaDon'tQuit: Unlikely Support Grows for Japanese PM Ishiba To Stay
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's future is uncertain but an unlikely campaign for him to stay was growing online this week, including from people who are his natural political opponents.
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Japan Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba May Quit After Poll Debacle: Report
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba plans to soon announce his resignation, local media said Wednesday, after an election debacle left his coalition without a majority in parliament's upper house.
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Japan's Governing Alliance Loses Upper House Elections
The loss is another blow to Ishiba's coalition, making it a minority in both houses following its October defeat in the lower house election, and worsening Japan's political instability.
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Japan's Ruling Liberal Democratic Party To Pick New PM On October 4
Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) will pick its new leader on October 4, the party's election committee said Tuesday, replacing Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba who resigned after huge election setbacks.
-
Here's Who May Replace Shigeru Ishiba As Japan's Next Prime Minister
Japan's ruling party must decide on its future direction with a new leader following Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's resignation to take responsibility for July's dismal election result.
-
'Trump Whisperer' Ex-Minister Toshimitsu Motegi Joins Japan PM Race
Former foreign minister Toshimitsu Motegi is angling to lead the world's fourth-largest economy as it faces fresh turbulence stemming from rising food prices and fallout from US tariffs on its crucial auto sector.
-
Explained: Who Could Replace Shigeru Ishiba As Japan's Prime Minister
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has resigned, caving into ruling party pressure on him to take responsibility for a series of election losses, most recently in July's upper house.
-
Japan PM Shigeru Ishiba Resigns To Avoid Split In Ruling Party
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Sunday resigned, ushering in a potentially lengthy period of policy paralysis at a shaky moment for the world's fourth-largest economy.
-
#IshibaDon'tQuit: Unlikely Support Grows for Japanese PM Ishiba To Stay
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's future is uncertain but an unlikely campaign for him to stay was growing online this week, including from people who are his natural political opponents.
-
Japan Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba May Quit After Poll Debacle: Report
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba plans to soon announce his resignation, local media said Wednesday, after an election debacle left his coalition without a majority in parliament's upper house.
-
Japan's Governing Alliance Loses Upper House Elections
The loss is another blow to Ishiba's coalition, making it a minority in both houses following its October defeat in the lower house election, and worsening Japan's political instability.
