Japanese media Kyodo News released a poll yesterday, indicating that the support rate of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's cabinet fell to 33.1%, which is also the lowest support rate since he took office last year.

(Reuters)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Japanese media Kyodo News released a poll yesterday, indicating that the support rate of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's cabinet fell to 33.1%, which is also the lowest support rate since he took office last year.

The Japanese media "Kyodo" conducted telephone polls on the 26th and 27th, and the results showed that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's cabinet approval rate dropped from 37.6% last month to 33.1%, which is also a new low since he took office in October last year.

And the disapproval rate of the Kishida cabinet also exceeded half for the first time, rising to 51.6%.

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In response to the recent resignation of three cabinet members, it was reported that 62.4% of the interviewees believed that the time for Fumio Kishida to replace the three cabinet members, including Minister of Economic Revitalization Daishiro Yamaji, Minister of Justice Yasuo Hiroshi, and Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications Minoru Terada, was " too late".

In terms of the government's promotion of defense capabilities, the poll indicated that 60.8% of the respondents support Japan's ability to counterattack to enhance deterrence, while 35% of the respondents disagree.

As for the sources of financing for the increase in defense expenditures, 35.4% believe that budgets other than defense expenditures should be cut, 24.9% believe that there is no need to increase defense expenditures, 22.% believe that corporate taxes should be increased, and 13.2% think that government bonds should be issued.

With regard to the new law on the relief of victims of the "World Federation of Peaceful and Unified Family", 75.8% of the people believe that it is necessary to add the provision of "cancellation of donations from brainwashed persons", and 20.7% think that it is not necessary.

54.3% of the people think that the new relief law should be established in the current Congress, and 37.8% think that although legislation is necessary, it does not need to be limited to the current Congress.