Yasuo Fukuda resigned, the situation in Sino Japanese relations

It's never been better... Forehead.. But to be honest, the husband did get pro-Japanese after he came up. Taro comes up for sure. The rupture between China and Japan is also certain...

You see, if Taro comes up and cancels all the Sino-Japanese friendly exchange activities set by Xiaofu, it will be a breakdown.

The so-called politics is changing rapidly, even if it is broken, there is nothing strange, and if it is not broken, there will be no progress, after all, freezing three feet is not a day's cold. Sino-Japanese relations have always been delicate.

I like Yasuo very much, it reminds me of a robot cat.

In the year since he took office, Yasuo Fukuda has played a great role in promoting the improvement of Sino-Japanese relations and the relations between Japan and other countries in Asia and even in the world, and his resignation is bound to affect the sound development of Sino-Japanese relations.

We admit that there have been many scandals during his tenure, but the people involved have actually done illegal things a long time ago, and they were only exposed during Fukuda's tenure, and it is really unjust to blame Yasuo Fukuda for these things.

We regret the resignation of Yasuo Fukuda and the loss of a friendly and moderate politician.

After the resignation of Japanese Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda, China and Japan will continue to focus on improving diplomatic relations, even if conservative Taro Aso succeeds him. China has yet to provide an official response to Fukuda's resignation, but officials have praised his efforts to ease tensions between China and Japan. Experts say Prime Minister Fukuda has made great efforts to improve Sino-Japanese relations, but his successor is unlikely to provoke disputes again.

I think that after he came to power, Sino-Japanese relations have improved a lot compared to before, but each country still regards its own national interests, and there are still contradictions

In the 2006 LDP presidential election, he would have won and become prime minister, but he withdrew from the race on the grounds of "age". In September 2007, Jinzo, who had a one-year term left, suddenly announced his resignation, and all parties asked Fukuda to run for the new president, so Fukuda was elected at the age of 71.

On September 1, 2008, Yasuo Fukuda delivered a speech at a press conference in Tokyo, announcing his resignation as prime minister.

The age of 72 is a big factor. Most Japanese prime ministers are between 50 and 60 years old.

Yasuo Fukuda is the eldest son of former Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, so for the first time in Japan, two generations of prime ministers were born father and son.

It's forced. Facing enormous pressure from opposition parties. Because the majority of the seats in Congress are occupied by the Democratic Party.

So the prime minister has become an empty shelf. Whatever you want to do, Congress can't pass it. It's not interesting to do it, so I just don't do it.

This is already the second resignation of the LDP. It's all because of the struggle between political parties.

Maybe it's getting too close to China, and it's under pressure from the Japanese mainland.

The reason for resignation is in accordance with the specific provisions of Article 31 of the Labor Law and Article 37 of the Labor Contract Law.

Article 31 If a worker terminates his or her contract, he or she shall notify the employer in writing 30 days in advance.

Article 37 An employee may terminate the labor contract by notifying the employer in writing 30 days in advance. The employee may terminate the labor contract by notifying the employer 3 days in advance during the probationary period.