新しん年度ねんど予算よさん案あん 採決さいけつの日程にっていめぐる与野党よやとうの調整ちょうせい 大詰おおづめ

Regarding the new fiscal years budget proposal, the Liberal Democratic Party plans to aim for its passage within the fiscal year by proposing a vote at the House of Councillors Budget Committee on the 28th.

In response, the Constitutional Democratic Party has not accepted it, stating that the deliberation time is insufficient, and the ruling and opposition parties are in the final stages of coordinating the voting schedule.

<br>With 5 days remaining until the end of the fiscal year on the 31st next week, the Chairman of the National Diet Affairs Committee of the Liberal Democratic Party, Mr. Ishii, and the Chairman of the National Diet Affairs Committee of the Constitutional Democratic Party, Mr. Saito, are holding daily meetings to continue coordinating the schedule for deliberation of the new fiscal years budget proposal.

<br><br>The Liberal Democratic Party, in response to the oppositions request for additional intensive deliberations at the Budget Committee attended by Prime Minister Ishiba, proposed to hold a session on the 27th and add another 3-hour session on the 28th.

<br><br>And on the 28th, they plan to conduct concluding questions and voting, and on the same day, present the revised budget proposal to the House of Councillors plenary session for a vote, aiming for enactment within the fiscal year.

<br><br>In response, the Constitutional Democratic Party argues that the deliberation time is insufficient and the vote is unacceptable, and is demanding that the deliberation time for the intensive deliberation on the 28th be extended beyond the current 3 hours.

<br><br>Additionally, the opposition parties are opposing Prime Minister Ishibas indication of introducing strong measures against rising prices after the budget proposal is passed. Prime Minister Ishiba plans to explain the true intention of his statement at the beginning of the intensive deliberations on the 27th.

<br><br>Mr. Ishii and Mr. Saito are scheduled to meet again on the 27th, and the ruling and opposition parties are in the final stages of coordinating the voting schedule.

<br><br>Meanwhile, discussions continue in the House of Representatives special committee regarding the handling of corporate and organizational donations, which both the ruling and opposition parties have agreed to conclude by the end of this month.

The bill proposed by the Liberal Democratic Party to enhance transparency and the bill jointly submitted by the Constitutional Democratic Party, the Japan Innovation Party, and others to completely ban donations from corporations and labor unions are being deliberated, but the gap has not been bridged.

<br><br>As the deadline approaches, there are suggestions from both the ruling and opposition parties that discussions should continue based on the proposal by the Komeito and the Democratic Party for the People to strengthen regulations rather than impose a ban, indicating the need to show a certain direction.

<br><br>Therefore, it is expected that adjustments will be made between the ruling and opposition parties on what conclusion will be reached by the end of this month.