In a shocking move, Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba resigns after major election losses. As the nation faces rising tensions and economic challenges, who will take the reins next?
In a surprising move, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has resigned, leaving Japan in a state of political and economic uncertainty. As the country grapples with rising living costs and recent election losses, potential successors like Sanae Takaichi and Shinjiro Koizumi emerge amidst calls for stability.
In a surprising move, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba resigns to prevent a rift within the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, following consecutive electoral losses and rising public discontent over living costs.
Amid swirling rumors of resignation following a significant upper house election defeat, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba firmly denies plans to step down, citing a need for stability as a crucial trade deal deadline approaches.
In a surprising electoral defeat, Japan's ruling coalition is set to lose its majority in the upper house, raising questions about Prime Minister Ishiba's future and complicating critical trade talks with the U.S. as inflation concerns grow.
Japan's ruling coalition may lose its upper house majority, signaling a potential crisis for Prime Minister Ishiba. The opposition is gaining momentum, raising questions about Ishiba's leadership and future.
Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba vows to stay despite losing majority in the upper house elections. With rising prices and political scandals, the future of his coalition hangs in the balance.
Japan's ruling coalition struggles to maintain control as election exit polls predict a significant loss, putting Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s leadership and upcoming trade negotiations at risk.
Japan's exit polls indicate the ruling coalition may lose its majority in the upper house, intensifying pressure on Prime Minister Ishiba. With rising prices and political scandals, will he survive this political storm?
Japan's ruling coalition is projected to lose its majority in the upper house, raising concerns over Prime Minister Ishiba's leadership amid looming tariff deadlines with the U.S. Voter discontent over inflation issues may lead to significant political shifts.
