The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below.
© Thomson Reuters 2022.Shake-up fails to lift Japan cabinet support: surveys
TOKYO©2025 GPlusMedia Inc.
Video promotion
The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below.
© Thomson Reuters 2022.
26 Comments
Login to comment
Politik Kills
The picture says it all.
kurisupisu
What ever happened to Cool Biz?
And no masks on with record Covid cases in Japan?
All these politicos are good for is dressing up…
dagon
I am shock.
Disillusioned
A change of faces will not increase their popularity. Only a change in policies will change the way the people see this government.
Sanjinosebleed
That’s because it wasn’t a shake up just a reshuffle of the same old cards…
Aly Rustom
Shake-up fails to lift Japan cabinet support: surveys
maybe because people here are not as stupid as he thought they were.
Sh1mon M4sada
Good promotion for Kono, now he can defend against NK's missiles using his middle 'digit'.
thelonius
It’s funny to think they were hoping it would.
The people of Japan deserve so much better.
AgentX
"Shake ups", "reshuffles", "elections"; none of it matters...
shogun36
Why would it? All they did was change positions on the stairs. Nothing else. Same crap different pose.
virusrex
The problems are unrealistic expectatives, Kishida can't make a cabinet different from the source of people he has, for a party (or maybe a full political system) with a culture of improper relationships with organizations like the unification church it was too much to ask for a cabinet without them.
Kaminari
No matter how the cabinet is reshuffled it's still the same deck of cards !
Newgirlintown
Love the ‘diversity’ in this cabinet.
factchecker
A new coat of paint doesn't fix a car with a busted engine.
smithinjapan
Who could have possibly known that recycling the same cast of clowns wouldn't result in an increase in confidence or support?
Mark
“You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can not fool all of the people all of the time.”
A Lincoln
Simon Foston
blueToday 03:10 pm JST
The non-voters in particular.
BigP
A nursing home conventional.
Simon Foston
Bubonam Justin KayceAug. 13 03:31 pm JST
But they don't. The first-past-the-post voting system and disparities in the values of urban and rural votes hand elections to the LDP, even when only about a quarter of the Japanese electorate votes for them. Admittedly almost half of the voters don't bother to vote so they can't really complain - although they probably wouldn't because they're too apathetic and indifferent. Some competent opposition could maybe change that though.