Regarding the allegations of power harassment against Hyogo Governor Saito， a former bureaucrat and university professor has reprimanded himself， saying， “I chose someone at the assistant section chief level as governor．”
0001★50 years of part-time experience.Sep. 3, 2024 (Tue) 11:09:11.88ID:/o0/U4rE9
Masashi Nakano (60), a former Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare bureaucrat and professor at Kobe Gakuin University, appeared on the MBS TV information program “Yonchan TV” (Monday to Friday 3:40 pm, Kansai local) on the 2nd. He mentioned Hyogo Governor Motohiko Saito, who was questioned as a witness at the Hyogo Prefectural Assembly’s Special Investigative Committee (Article 100 Committee) regarding allegations of power harassment. The program examined Saito’s testimony before the 100-Article Committee, which took place on August 30th. Speaking to reporters upon arriving at the office that day, Saito reiterated his intention to continue in his position, saying, “I will do my daily work well.” Regarding the fact that there has been no change in his stance of “continuing in his position” even after his first witness examination, Nakano commented on how he deals with his subordinates, “As I said on another program, the way of working in Kasumigaseki is that strict. “They tend to be overly concerned in many ways,” he said, pointing out that this is because they are ingrained with the way of working in Kasumigaseki, which is also known as the “city that never sleeps.” “When you look at the prefectural government staff, they seem to be moving slowly. The way they do things is different,” he speculated about the background. When an unreported plan was published in the newspaper shortly after he took office as governor, he slammed the desk and reprimanded the then head of the civil engineering department, saying, “In Kasumigaseki, no matter what happens, the minister is always informed, even in the middle of the night. The way of working is completely different. As long as the perceptions are misaligned, I think I will continue to say it.” He added, “As people rise in rank, those (ideas) tend to fade away. You will be able to judge things from a broader perspective. He hasn’t become one. “In reality, we have chosen someone at the assistant section chief level as governor,” he said bluntly.
>>1 I think this expression is misleading, but it probably means something similar to “Matsuoka Yosuke is someone who should only be a section manager” (´・ω・｀).
>>1 > When I look at the prefectural government officials, they seem to be slow to act. The way they do things is different. There are local government officials who don’t do any work at all and are enthusiastic about political campaigns.
>>4 >Is begging also a Kasumigaseki way of doing things? There are actually a lot of people who beg. However, those who are pushed into politics by government agencies and their local hometowns are humble and have no selfish motives. (Those who put themselves out there are a different story, but generally they’re out of the question. It’s true that there are occasionally some decent people out there.
The questioners, including the media, are now seen as shady people with vested interests, and when you listen closely, you realize that it’s the fault of the people who died, and public opinion is that they, too, should be wiped out by the governor, lol.
The Ishin Party gives up on fielding a candidate in the Settsu City, Osaka Prefecture mayoral election, but despite continuing to struggle in the election, it fails to make a comeback. The local assembly, carrying the bomb that is the Ishin Party, dies in a big way.
>>12 You see, assistant section chiefs across the country are just “ordinary” in Kasumigaseki. Someone who was an assistant section chief in the prefecture gets abused by clerk-level officials in Kasumigaseki.
They didn’t overlook the fact that Saito restated his statement at the 100-Article Committee that “It was not an internal report, but rather I…the prefecture recognized it as slander.”
>>23 In addition to being recommended by the independent LDP, he’s also recommended by the Ishin Party There are a lot of idiots who are fooled by the mass media’s manipulation of impressions.
>>27 I guess it’s a position where you can’t look up to either the lieutenant colonel-class executive at headquarters or the senior sergeant of the site supervisor or factory manager.
Hyogo Governor Saito Motohiko, accused of power harassment, issues notice to “keep quiet” and “pressure” to employees, saying that before testifying at the 100-Article Committee, the employees were “afraid of retaliation.” Isn’t this just plain power harassment?
A chief is like the captain of a ship, so he has to be an excellent motivator.
It doesn’t work if you’re the type of person who yells at everyone, glaring at them about every little detail, whether it’s within the scope of their duties or not.
That’s disrespectful to the bureaucrats in Kasumigaseki. I think Motchan is born to be a scumbag. Giving him the powerful position of governor is like a knife for a madman.
>>40 I think what you’re saying is that if someone with the capacity of an assistant manager becomes the top and is treated like a lord, they’ll mistakenly think this is what happens. I think the Gyutan Club, which elevated him to the status of a lord, is also largely to blame.
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