Fumio Kishida's Leadership under Scrutiny

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's leadership has been called into question after the recent resignation of Kenji Kanda, a senior vice finance minister, marking the third resignation since Kishida revamped his Cabinet in September. Kishida's faltering popularity and the departure of key members from his government have led to concerns about his leadership abilities. Some members of his ruling Liberal Democratic Party have expressed doubts about his leadership, and the approval ratings for his Cabinet have dropped to the lowest levels since its launch in October 2021. Kishida's efforts to boost his popularity through diplomatic achievements and economic stimulus measures have not been successful, with pundits and analysts expressing skepticism about his handling of economic matters.

The latest resignation of Kenji Kanda, the senior vice finance minister, has dealt a blow to Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's leadership, raising concerns within his ruling Liberal Democratic Party about his ability to lead. Kishida's efforts to boost his popularity through diplomatic achievements and economic stimulus measures have not been successful, with pundits and analysts expressing skepticism about his handling of economic matters.

The departure of Kenji Kanda, the senior vice finance minister, has intensified the scrutiny of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's leadership, as his government faces criticism and declining popularity. Some members of his ruling Liberal Democratic Party have expressed doubts about his leadership, and the approval ratings for his Cabinet have dropped to the lowest levels since its launch in October 2021. Kishida's efforts to boost his popularity through diplomatic achievements and economic stimulus measures have not been successful, with pundits and analysts expressing skepticism about his handling of economic matters.