Koichi Hagiuda (61), former chairman of the LDP Policy Research Council, is a symbol of the illicit funds of lawmakers, with an outstanding amount of unreported funds of 27.28 million yen, even among former Abe faction executives. Hagiuda, who is running in the general election without official endorsement, appears to be trying to rely on the influence of former Prime Minister Abe… *** On October 16th, the “Hagiuda Koichi Women’s Division General Rally” was held at a complex in Hachioji City. “The notice said, ’Media representatives are not allowed to enter,’” said one attendee, adding, “More than 300 women of all ages, from working age to the elderly, gathered at the venue. Akie Abe (62) was also in attendance, sitting next to Hagiuda on the right side of the stage, and in the center was a photo of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe smiling.” (ibid.) “Akie was also in tears.” The idea of putting Abe at the forefront was evident throughout the event, “After the city council members gave their speeches, the room went dark and the keys of a grand piano and a man’s hands were projected onto the screen in front of them. I thought I had seen something before, when the sound of a clumsy piano started playing, and I realized it was footage of “Hana wa Saku,” a song performed by former Prime Minister Abe during his lifetime. With that song playing in the background, slides were shown of photos of the Abes and Hagiudas together,” said the aforementioned attendee. The slides were designed to emphasize just how close Hagiuda was to Abe, but “some of the attendees were holding their eyes and sniffling. Akie was also in tears on the stage.” (ibid.) With the excitement in the hall rising, Hagiuda began his speech. We will recreate some parts of the speech based on audio data from the day obtained by our magazine (Weekly Shincho). “I’m really hurt when people say it’s slush funds.” First, near the beginning, “The ministers who once said they would come to support me were stopped by the party and no one is coming. “I would like to express my sincere gratitude to his wife, who rushed over to Hachioji in such a situation, unable to bear to watch,” he said, expressing his gratitude to Akie while creating the impression that he was “isolated and helpless.” However, when it came to the slush fund issue, he said, “I was criticized by the media as if I was the person in charge, but the truth is that when Prime Minister Abe called for an end to this system, I wasn’t even a senior executive or anything like that.” He ignored the fact that he didn’t report 27.28 million yen of his own money and continued to evade responsibility. However, he also expressed his regrets. “I’m really hurt by the constant accusations of it being slush funds, but it’s something I sowed. I want to pull myself together and start again.” *Omitted.
>>1 The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan also spends research commission fees, which are secret funds that are not reported in the recipient’s political funding reports. If the kickbacks from the Abe faction are slush funds, then the Constitutional Democratic Party is also spending slush funds.
>>1 What will the opposition party do about the secret funds? lol [Secret funds] Reiwa Shinsengumi messes up lol Akiko Oishi’s political group was not listed lol hayabusa9.2ch.net/test/read.cgi/news/1727908955/ ↑ An additional 8.7 million yen was discovered lol 15 million yen in donations from unknown donors was also discovered lol ’.
>>1 I think it’s also a big deal that politicians who claim to be conservative have been infiltrated by Korean religions, sending people and money abroad and spreading misery within the country.
On the 23rd, LDP Secretary-General Moriyama Hiroshi admitted to transferring 20 million yen in political party subsidies to a party branch of a candidate who was not officially endorsed in the House of Representatives election (voting on the 27th) due to a faction’s political funding issue. Ishiba: “We will support politicians with illicit funds with our hard-earned tax money! We will not return it to the national treasury!!” Ishiba also has a commercial “Protect the LDP! Protect the LDP! Protect the LDP!”
No matter how much tax you pay, politicians, government officials, their families, and their contractors steal it all. Because of them, you’re already in for a penalty just by being born in Japan.
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