Japan’s governing party selects new leader
TOKYO -- Japan's governing party on Friday picked former Defense Minister Shigeru Ishiba as its leader, setting him up to become prime minister next week. The party leadership is a ticket to the top job because the Liberal Democratic Party's governing coalition controls parliament.
A crucial party election Friday will determine Japan's new prime minister
TOKYO — A crucial party election in Japan on Friday will determine the nation’s new prime minister. The vote by the ruling Liberal Democratic Party will technically choose a new party leader, but since the party has a decades-long stranglehold on power, the winner will become prime minister when the current leadership resigns on Tuesday.
Japan’s governing party has picked former Defense Minister Shigeru Ishiba as its leader, setting him up to become prime ...
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg has emerged as the Democratic Party’s debating guru, a position crowned by his ...
Japan’s ruling party will elect its new leader Friday, and the winner will become the country’s next prime minister.
As forecast in the polls, a hard-right populist party came first in Austria’s parliamentary elections on September 29th for ...
Shigeru Ishiba, a former defense minister more popular with the rank and file than with his lawmaker colleagues, had sought ...
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