Overseas Network, September 26th. According to Japan's Kobe News on September 26th, former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's state funeral is about to be buried. Japanese thinker and honorary professor of Kobe Women's University, Uchida Shu said in an interview recently that t

2025/04/0715:18:38 hotcomm 1996

Source: Overseas Network

Overseas Network, September 26th. According to Japan's Kobe News on September 26th, former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's state funeral is about to be buried. Japanese thinker and honorary professor of Kobe Women's University, Uchida Shu said in an interview recently that t - DayDayNews

Uchida Shu (Kobe News)

Overseas Network, September 26 According to Japan's Kobe News on September 26, former Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo is about to be buried. Japanese thinker and honorary professor of Kobe Women's University Uchida Shu said in an interview recently that the Japanese government held a state funeral for Abe , and the list of invited attendees is just a means used by the government to test whether they are loyal.

Uchidaki said that Abe's state funeral was completed in a hurry without normal procedures such as parliamentary resolutions and other procedures, and was only hurriedly completed through the cabinet meeting. This cabinet's overreach of power has been strongly opposed by many people, and the only explanation given by Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is the relevant political achievements of Abe. Chu Uchida said that these should be left to the historians of later generations for judgment.

Uchida also said that the Japanese government sent people a notice to attend the state funeral, "it is just a '-painted ' to test whether the other party is loyal (a ceremony used by Japanese Edo era to test whether he believes in Christianity)." In addition, the invitation list has not been made public so far, and most Japanese intellectuals are unwilling to attend at the risk of being criticized.

In recent months, the support rate of Kishida cabinet has been declining, continuously setting new lows since Kishida took office. Many Japanese media believe that the main reasons for the sharp drop in approval ratings include the connection between , the Liberal Democratic Party, and the problematic religious group "Unified Church", and the arousing public opposition to the holding of state funeral for Abe. (Overseas Network/Wang Shanning)

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