In the Diet, questions will be asked at the Budget Committee of both houses of the House of Representatives this week with Prime Minister Kishida and others in attendance.
The debate between the ruling and opposition parties continues over economic measures that combine tax cuts and benefits, which the government and the ruling party are considering, and legislation to provide relief to the victims of the former Unification Church.
In the Diet last week, Prime Minister Kishida's policy speech and questions from representatives of each party were asked, followed by basic questions at the Budget Committee of the House of Representatives, and the debate between the ruling and opposition parties began.
One of the focal points of the early debate was measures to combat high prices, and Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) Political Research Chairman Hagiuda said on NHK's "Sunday Debate" that the government and the ruling party are considering economic measures that combine tax cuts and benefits, saying, "The ultimate goal is to completely overcome deflation and continue to raise wages."
On the other hand, Nagatsuma, chairman of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, said, "The implementation of the tax cut is late until June next year, and the benefits can be paid by the end of the year. I would like you to reconsider the inefficiencies."
The Budget Committee of the House of Representatives will continue to ask questions on the 1th, and the opposition parties will stand for questions, and on the 6st and November 30st, the Budget Committee of the House of Councillors will hold questions, and the debate between the ruling and opposition parties will continue over the economic measures to be considered by the government and the ruling party and the development of legislation to provide relief to the victims of the former Unification Church.