Sanae Takaichi set to become Japan’s first female prime minister

Japan’s ruling conservative party chose Sanae Takaichi as its new leader and positioned the 64 -year -old child as the first female prime minister of Japan.

Takaichi is among the more conservative candidates leaning against the party’s right. A few years later, it faces many difficulties, including unification of a ruling party that has been shaken by scandals and internal conflicts.

It also has to fight with a stagnant economy and Japanese households struggling with a relentless inflation and a stagnant wage.

If confirmed, he will have to take a rocky US-Japanese relationship and see the tariff agreement with the Trump administration adopted by the previous government.

Last month, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, who lasted for more than a year, announced that the liberal Democratic Party (LDP) will resign after a series of election defeats in both Parliament Chamber.

Takaichi has long been a fan of Britain’s first female prime minister Margaret Thatcher. Iron Lady is now closer to fulfilling his ambition.

However, many women do not see him as an advocate of progress.

Takaichi is a long -standing conservative that allows women to hold their hymen after marriage, and saying that it is against tradition. It is also against the same homosexual marriage.

Takaichi, a Protégé of the late leader Shinzo Abe, promised to bring back his economic vision known as Abenomics, which includes high financial expenditures and cheap borrowing.

The LDP veteran aims to review Sahin and Japan’s Pacific Constitution on security.

At the same time, a regular visitor of the controversial Yasukuni temple, where the war criminals are remembered for the war criminals.

Although the ruling party no longer has lost the majority of both houses, it does not like the previous ones automatically, it will probably be approved by the Parliament.