Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio to Resign in September
Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio announced on Wednesday he will step down in September rather than seek reelection.
Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio announced on Wednesday he will step down in September rather than seek reelection.
Various media outlets — including the Associated Press (AP) and the Chinese Communist Party-run Global Times — alleged this week that the recently slain former Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo maintained ties with a South Korean religious cult active in Japan
A religious organization called the Japan Unification Church confirmed on Monday that one of its members is the mother of Yamagami Tetsuya, a 41-year-old Japanese man suspected of assassinating former Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo in recent days, Kyodo News reported, noting that Tetsuya allegedly told police he originally intended to kill the leader of an unspecified “religious” group his mother belonged to but ultimately targeted Abe for his loose association with the same group.