City
Epaper

Japan decides upper house election will be held on July 10

By IANS | Updated: June 15, 2022 12:45 IST

TOKYO, June 15 An upper house election will be held in Japan on July 10, the Cabinet of ...

Open in App

TOKYO, June 15 An upper house election will be held in Japan on July 10, the Cabinet of Prime Minister Fumio Kishida decided on Wednesday.

Official campaigning ahead of the election for House of Councillors, the upper house of the Japanese Diet, will kick off on June 22, informed sources said.

Kishida is expected to promote his successes thus far as the nation's leader during a press briefing later in the day, he is also likely to assert his determination to lead the ruling coalition bloc to a resounding victory in the upper

house election, Xinhua news agency reported.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: CabinetryHouse of councillorsjapanTokyoFumio kishidaKishida fumioCabinet decisionCabinet secretaries
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalCalifornia Becomes World's Fourth-Largest Economy, Surpassing Japan

NationalBihar Cabinet Expansion: 7 BJP MLAs Sworn in as Ministers (Watch Video)

EntertainmentPrabhas Starrer Kalki 2898 AD Soars in Japan, Garnering Record-Breaking Response

InternationalTokyo to Introduce Four-Day Work-Week to Address Declining Fertility Rates

NationalAssam Cabinet Expansion: Four BJP MLAs to Take Oath on 7th December

Politics Realted Stories

Maharashtra'Unity Not Just for Elections': MNS Leader Sandeep Deshpande on Possible Thackeray Alliance

PoliticsMurshidabad Violence: Shehzad Poonawalla Slams Yusuf Pathan Over Tea Post, Says, “As Hindus Get Slaughtered…”

PoliticsTamil Nadu Assembly Elections 2026: BJP-AIADMK Join Hands, Palaniswami To Lead Alliance, Says Amit Shah

Politics‘No Injustice to Muslims’: Shiv Sena Leader Manisha Kayande Slams Opponents of Waqf Amendment Bill

NationalParliament Passes Waqf Amendment Bill: Two JDU Leaders Resign Over Party's Support