Japan Prime Minister Takaichi Faces Tough Lower House Election After Ally Pulls Out

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Alliance Collapse Shakes Japanese Politics

Japan Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi now faces a tough challenge ahead of the lower house election.

The ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lost its key ally after Komeito announced it would end their partnership. The split came three months ago due to policy disagreements with Takaichi.

Snap Election Expected in February

Reports indicate Takaichi may dissolve the House of Representatives on January 23, the opening day of the Diet session.

The election is likely to take place on February 8 or February 15.

Smartphone stands and acrylic stands featuring a photo of Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi at a gift shop in Nara. Photo: AFP

Loss of Key Supporters

Komeito’s exit could cost the LDP millions of votes. Its disciplined voter base previously played a crucial role in elections.

Analysts say the party may struggle to secure enough seats without Komeito’s support.

Komeito Emerges as Kingmaker

With the alliance dissolved, Komeito could influence the balance of power. Its future decisions may determine which party controls the lower house.

Takaichi Faces an Uphill Battle

The snap election will test Takaichi’s leadership and public support.

Observers will watch voter turnout, coalition building, and whether the LDP can overcome the loss of its key ally.

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