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PM Abe justify illegal cabinet's decision

Episode 3 of the Quirky Japanese Podcast podcast, hosted by Yuto Ito, titled "PM Abe justify illegal cabinet's decision" was published on May 17, 2020 and runs 5 minutes.

May 17, 2020 ·5m · Quirky Japanese Podcast

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On January 31, Abe’s cabinet made a decision on to hold a prosecutor, Hiromu Kurokawa who is the second highest position in the office, after his retirement age, 63. He has worked closely with Abe’s cabinet. All of the major papers such as Yomiuri, Asahi and Mainichi reported the “highly unusual” decision, but it seemed to be overseen among people. Since last weekend, a word has been on Twitter’s trend in Japan. #警察庁法改正案に講義します which means in Japanese “I oppose the revision of the public prosecutor’s office law,” has posted or retweeted over 3.8 million times. People are still posting with the hashtag even after a week of online protest. Not only media outlets put opposite views on the law, but the biggest lawyer union and the opposition leaders in the parliament. This week, most likely the leading party would pass the law in the parliament and the alleged Abe cabinet’s illegal decision would be legitimised. There are more to talk about how the prosecutor matters to Abe and why the cabinet decision has such a power when it comes to the politics. During this pandemic, the country is in confusion, the government is thinking of self-interest. Politicians are fur from “modest” which is the country’s reputation on people. Japan has the second biggest newspaper circulation in the world and hire huge amount of journalists within the country. Why they can not hold the power to account? That is my huge question.

On January 31, Abe’s cabinet made a decision on to hold a prosecutor, Hiromu Kurokawa who is the second highest position in the office, after his retirement age, 63. He has worked closely with Abe’s cabinet. All of the major papers such as Yomiuri, Asahi and Mainichi reported the “highly unusual” decision, but it seemed to be overseen among people. Since last weekend, a word has been on Twitter’s trend in Japan. #警察庁法改正案に講義します which means in Japanese “I oppose the revision of the public prosecutor’s office law,” has posted or retweeted over 3.8 million times. People are still posting with the hashtag even after a week of online protest. Not only media outlets put opposite views on the law, but the biggest lawyer union and the opposition leaders in the parliament. This week, most likely the leading party would pass the law in the parliament and the alleged Abe cabinet’s illegal decision would be legitimised. There are more to talk about how the prosecutor matters to Abe and why the cabinet decision has such a power when it comes to the politics. During this pandemic, the country is in confusion, the government is thinking of self-interest. Politicians are fur from “modest” which is the country’s reputation on people. Japan has the second biggest newspaper circulation in the world and hire huge amount of journalists within the country. Why they can not hold the power to account? That is my huge question.
Ichimon Japan: A Podcast About Japan and the Japanese Language by JapanKyo.com JapanKyo.com Helping you better understand Japan and the Japanese language one question at a time.Every episode Tony and Ryan--two guys with master's degrees in Japanese Language & Linguistics--draw on their experiences in Japan and extensive research in both Japanese and English to shed light on all aspects of Japan.From the many interesting quirks of the Japanese language to obscure Japanese history, as well as busting misconceptions about Japan held by both Japanese peole and Westerners, Tony and Ryan cover it all. In the process they have a few laughs and sometimes even end up uncovering information that can only be found in Japanese.Episodes are released at least once a month (on the 7th). Bonus episodes are released on the 21st.Is there something that puzzles you about Japanese society? Or is there something in Japanese media/pop culture that you want us to explain? If so, then send an email with your question to [email protected]. While we can't promise that we'll be able to answer Quirky Cooking Chats The Wellness Couch What happens when a well known healthy food writer hits a brick wall with her children’s health? She goes back to square one and begins the long journey of gut healing, both for her children and herself. Join Jo Whitton of Quirky Cooking as she shares her families’ journey to good health.Cook with Jo in her kitchen; absorb her knowledge of food as medicine to develop a healthy mindset towards nourishing your family with real food; and learn how Jo balances the food prep and cooking for her family with running her own business and raising four kids. Listen in as Jo chats with friends and guests about everything from culinary medicine and nutrition to family food stories, healthy homes, regenerative farming, reducing stress, balancing work-family-life, saving time and money while eating well, and much more!You will find links to recipes and information discussed in the show notes of each Quirky Cooking Chats episode, along with a link to the Quirky Cooking YouTube Channel where you ca Quirky Black Girl BrownJade All for fun! Love to make others laugh; it is the heart of the soul. Quirky Questions- The Quotable Q&A Podcast Alexa Beck Subscribe to my Youtube: NerdyAlphaProductions // (Media Production account)
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