What happened to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's deep scandal?

Recently, "Abe was damaged by his newly exposed relationship with far-right organizations." The New York Times and other western media have recently paid attention to Abe's political fate.

Reuters 17 reported that Abe was caught in a scandal and faced the worst crisis since he returned to power.

Japanese people's support for Abe shows signs of weakening, but Robert dugarry, director of the Institute of Modern Asian Studies at Temple University in Japan, is also quoted as saying: "It is unlikely that Abe will resign because of this. After all, it is not illegal to donate money to the school. The real question is whether Abe is involved in unfair land transactions. "

Robert believes that Abe has gained a lot of political capital. His advantage is that he has no enemies in the LDP, and the opposition party is too weak to force a vote of no confidence in him in parliament.

On June 16, after saying in Kongchi that "Abe also donated money to the Academy", Genji Takeshita, chairman of the parliamentary countermeasure committee of the Liberal Democratic Party, said that "this is an insult to Prime Minister Abe, and we must never simply forget it".

Therefore, there is public concern that, considering that the Liberal Democratic Party holds a majority of seats in the Senate and the House of Representatives, members will vote after the hearing, so both the hearing process and the voting results are "probably unfair".

Ichiro Matsui, governor of Osaka Prefecture and leader of the Reform Association, said on 17, "I don't know if I should trust Cage Pool. He puts on airs like a funny artist. "

Mrs Abe and Tomomi Inada involved in the scandal are also in a bad situation.

According to Asahi Shimbun, Jun Azumi, a member of parliament from Democratic Progressive Party and former finance minister of Noda Yoshihiko's cabinet, said at the press conference of 17 that not only Cage Pool should be questioned, but also another political party, Akie Abe.

Fifty Kansai District Councillors from Toyoko City Council of Osaka Prefecture jointly wrote a letter, demanding that Akie Abe be summoned as a witness. Trendy Weekly also mentioned that Tomomi Inada was overwhelmed by the problem of Senyou Academy, and the Prime Minister had "lost confidence" in her.

There are also rumors that Abe, who can't stand the "no power" of the aides and has a scandal, will "shuffle" in the next cabinet reshuffle.