Yeah, I heard there was that drag queen library hour already in Japan. That's the thing I'm kind of weary about and sort of getting pessimistic maybe it's inevitable for Japan to be next to this full assault of fink shit.

He has a 29% approval rating

Well, I do actually like that Japan's not like Canada. All these times, I hear so much about canadians hating Trudeau, but they still have him as Prime minister and completely wrecking once pretty great country. We'll see. At any case, I do not want that fucking rat fink's shit anywhere near Japan in the future. People like these fucking rats, you cannot ever drop your guard down.

That is why I'm always against term limits, the second term will always be the parasites showing their true colors. After all, there is no real way to bring them to account.

Unless they are from a true opposition party, I can't imagine why anyone who isn't a corrupt bastard would try to become prime minister at this stage in the economic collapse. You're going to get blamed either way. The only benefit from serving would be if you're getting some "personal financing" in return.

They will rig the elections to keep him in power just like the rest of the first world.

Maybe tweet to Colonel Otaku Gatekeeper on twitter? I don't really follow the accounts spreading Japanese news in English.

Hero_hei covers Japanese news in English, you can contact him on twitter

the Japan reporter on YouTube is a pretty based Japanese who does topics about Japanese social issues to the western audiences, maybe you can see if this is something he's interested in

Kishida Says Japan Pensions With $600 Billion Sign ESG Pact - By Takashi Umekawa October 3, 2023 at 5:57 AM UTC

Japanese pension funds managing 90 trillion yen ($600 billion) will join a global initiative for responsible investment, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said in a speech on Tuesday. Seven of the nation’s public retirement funds will start preparations to sign the Principles for Responsible Investment, Kishida said.

The PRI was started by the United Nations in 2006 to encourage investment that takes environmental, social and governance factors into consideration. As the number of members has increased globally, Japanese firms have been slower to join — a situation that Kishida hopes to change.

“The initiative enables asset managers and owners to engage in dialogues with companies and promote growth and sustainability outcomes,” he said, adding he expected more to join in future. Japan’s Government Pension Investment Fund, the world’s largest retirement fund with 219 trillion yen in assets, is already a member. The move comes as Kishida seeks to prod asset managers to improve their skills and oversight in a bid to nudge households to invest more of their savings.

He also wants more foreign money managers to set up in Japan to boost competition. Of the PRI’s more than 5,300 members, just 125 hail from Japan, fewer than the number from China.