Discussions between the ruling coalition and the Democratic Party for the People have been terminated regarding raising the so-called “1.03 million yen” barrier. Amid this situation, it has been learned that the government and ruling parties are making adjustments to include an increase of 1.23 million yen in the ruling party’s proposal for next year’s tax reform, which is due to be decided as early as the 20th. According to sources, the government and ruling parties are making final adjustments with the aim of finalizing their policy for next year’s tax reform as early as the 20th. In this context, it has been revealed that the ruling party’s proposal includes an adjustment to the amount of the increase in the so-called “1.03 million yen barrier” by including “1.23 million yen.” The ruling party has previously proposed to the Democratic Party for the People that the amount be raised to 1.23 million yen, but the Democratic Party for the People has rejected this and remains in the position of having “terminated negotiations.” However, in order for the Cabinet to decide on next year’s budget by the end of the year, the policy for tax reform must first be decided, so the ruling party is expected to include the 1.23 million yen figure without obtaining the agreement of the Democratic Party for the People. Discussions between the chairmen of the three parties’ Tax Commissions were concluded on the 17th, and there are voices within the government that say, “We should hold revision discussions toward the new year.” NTV Previous thread The ruling party will include a 1.23 million yen wall after a break with the Democratic Party for the People over the 1.03 million yen wall ★2 [Dodon★].
Lol If the people and other opposition parties don’t agree with this, it will look like they’re against tax cuts Well, there’s the employee pension system, so it’s effectively a tax increase lol.
It seems like they want to lose the House of Councillors election badly too. They are all slaves to the Ministry of Finance and can only be described as stupid.
That’s probably a reasonable amount. Prices have only risen by about 20% in the last 30 years. The basic deduction is raised in line with the rate of inflation, so a 20% increase to 1.23 million yen would be the right level.
With Kishida’s tax increase and increased social insurance burdens waiting for us, an income of around 1.23 million yen will actually result in a negative take-home pay.
I’ve never been so excited about an election before, and I even voted in the recent House of Representatives election for the first time in decades. Finally, there’s a political party that’s supported by ordinary Japanese workers.
Tamaki worked at the Ministry of Finance and Furukawa at the Ministry of Finance under the LDP government.
They understand the meaning of the words and documents used by politicians, political parties and bureaucrats. They also understand the actions and compromises of the LDP and each ministry, especially the Ministry of Finance. On top of that, they act dishonestly and deceive and incite the ignorant public with their monkey business. They’re a frightening political party. The LDP has done the same thing lol.
Voters are stupid and forgetful anyway, so they’ll vote for the LDP, right? This lucky guy from the Democratic Party for the People will be gone next time, so just ignore him… that’s what the LDP is like. If you don’t like it, then vote for the Democratic Party for the People next time and make sure the LDP loses.
“I cannot accept the proposal of the Democratic Party for the People. If they said, “We’ll raise the wall to 2 million,” the LDP’s stock prices would skyrocket.
>>31 It would be nice if Ishiba, an opposition figure within the ruling party, could overturn the situation with a single word, but I doubt that will happen.
Now we know, the LDP won’t regret its decision just because the LDP and Komeito lost their majority, and we must force them out of the ruling coalition.
Osawa had been told that if he wanted to realize his policies he should become prime minister, but he should have bowed down to the Constitutional Democratic Party and become Prime Minister Tamaki.
Yuichiro Tamaki (Democratic Party for the People) @tamakiyuichiro Why is the increase from 1.03 million yen to 1.23 million yen, as proposed by Chairman Miyazawa of the Tax Commission, “unacceptable”? This is because the effect of tax cuts is extremely small. It’s long so please follow the link for the rest.
I thought this policy was not a tax cut to stimulate the economy, but a policy to solve the labor shortage, but is that wrong? 1.23 million yen seems like a good figure to solve the labor shortage, so why is it being discussed mainly as a tax cut?
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