• About Us
  • Editorial Team
  • Cyber ​​Media Guidelines
  • Karir
  • Kontak
Friday, June 5, 2026
AsiaToday.id
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • BUSINESS
  • GREEN ENERGY
  • TRAVEL
  • EVENT
  • SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT
  • CORPORATION
  • FORUM
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • BUSINESS
  • GREEN ENERGY
  • TRAVEL
  • EVENT
  • SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT
  • CORPORATION
  • FORUM
No Result
View All Result
AsiaToday.id
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Japanese People Increasingly Distrust Kishida, Why?

Only 10 percent of the Japanese people want Kishida to remain in office

by Redaksi Asiatoday
June 24, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
Japanese People Increasingly Distrust Kishida, Why?

PM Japan, Fumio Kishida. Doc

ASIATODAY.ID, TOKYO – A survey conducted by the national news agency Kyodo on Sunday, June 23 2024 showed that only 10.4 percent of Japanese people supported Prime Minister (PM) Fumio Kishida in the leadership election of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), indicating dissatisfaction which is widespread.

The telephone survey showed the approval rating for Kishida’s Cabinet at 22.2 percent, down from 24.2 percent in May. Meanwhile, the disapproval rate remained stable at 62.4 percent.

The survey also showed that around 36.6 percent of respondents called for Kishida to resign immediately.

RelatedPosts

Indonesia’s $9 Million Immigration Scandal Tarnishes the Nation’s Global Reputation

Indonesia-Based International Love Scam Ring Busted After Stealing $2.5 Million From Victims

No Escape: Singapore Court Rejects Paulus Tannos’ Challenge, Extradition Looms

Meanwhile 78.9 percent felt that the recently revised political funding law failed to address financial issues in politics, despite Kishida’s claims of increased transparency. Opposition parties have criticized the reforms as insufficient.

The survey also highlighted public skepticism towards the government’s 40,000 yen ($250) tax cut, with 69.6 percent believing it was not enough to help households cope with rising costs.

Additionally, 90.4 percent of respondents felt that the proposed changes regarding reporting of political activity funds were inadequate.

According to Kyodo, the survey received responses from 431 household members and 625 cellphone users. (ANT)

Follow Us at Google News and WA Channel

Tags: Fumio KishidaJapan
No Result
View All Result

Terbaru

  • Indonesia’s $9 Million Immigration Scandal Tarnishes the Nation’s Global Reputation
  • Indonesia Centralizes Strategic Commodity Exports Under Single-State Gateway
  • Indonesia-Based International Love Scam Ring Busted After Stealing $2.5 Million From Victims
  • No Escape: Singapore Court Rejects Paulus Tannos’ Challenge, Extradition Looms
  • Indonesia’s Nickel Crisis Deepens: Weda Bay Mine Shutdown Puts 11,700 Jobs at Risk
  • About Us
  • Editorial Team
  • Cyber ​​Media Guidelines
  • Karir
  • Kontak

© 2022 Asiatoday.id - Asiatoday Network.

Welcome Back!

OR

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • BUSINESS
  • GREEN ENERGY
  • TRAVEL
  • EVENT
  • SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT
  • CORPORATION
  • FORUM

© 2022 Asiatoday.id - Asiatoday Network.