"This is a huge misjudgment of Kishida Wenxiong"

According to the Spanish "Pioneer" website reported on the 26th, one week after the funeral of the late British Queen Elizabeth II, Japan held a "national funeral" for former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. However, the atmosphere of Tokyo is far from London.

It is reported that Japan is seriously different due to the practice of "national funeral" (according to several local surveys, more than half of the Japanese oppose the "national funeral"). Recently, thousands of people have stepped on the street to express their dissatisfaction. Last week, a 70 -year -old man baldled outside the Prime Minister's residence to protest.

Japanese people who oppose Abe's "national funeral" (Agence France -Presse)

The report pointed out that one of the main reasons for opposition is its high cost, and the treasury will pay about 12 million euros for this. This amount is mainly used for security- "national funeral" to deploy up to 20,000 police forces in the capital that day -as well as receiving foreign dignitaries. Critics said that this is a useless waste for citizens. This money should be used to help those who need help in the difficulties in difficult times.

According to the report, Japan's "national funeral" is usually retained for members of the royal family. Since the end of World War II, only one politician Yoshida Mao won this honor after his death in 1967. However, the people at that time had a large positive consensus on Yoshida Mao, and Abe was a more split figure.

It is reported that the main criticism of Abe includes his policies with obvious nationalist colors -for example, he advocates modifying post -war peaceful constitutions -or he is trapped in a skirt relationship scandal. Many women also accused Abe of not keeping the promise of promoting women to enter the labor market.

In addition, Abe's assassination also triggered a wave of disclosure of the relationship between the relationship between him and the other members of the Liberal Democratic Party where he and his Liberal Democratic Party. These members have suspicious religious worship issues.

In the face of this situation, the current Prime Minister Kishita Tianshiong asked his members to unify any form of connection with the problem religious group. However, his statement failed to prevent his support from falling directly in the public opinion survey, and he disregarded half of the people's decisions of holding a "national funeral" decision for Abe to make this trend more obvious.

Kyoko Ichi Ichi Kyoko Kyoko, a professor of political science in Japanese universities, said that the "national funeral" ceremony was a "huge misjudgment" of Kishida. He pointed out: "After the news of the relationship between Abe and the unified religion came out, the sound of opposition was getting bigger and louder."

Source: Reference message

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