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00:00:00On the 27th of the last month, the 50th General Election was officially announced.
00:00:09On the 28th of the next month, at 5 a.m., all the seats were confirmed.
00:00:14The Liberal Democratic Party had 56 seats from Kojima's party, making it the 191st seat.
00:00:20The Komei Party also had 8 seats, with Representative Ishii losing.
00:00:24The Liberal Democratic Party had 233 seats.
00:00:31How many people were reading the results?
00:00:37Last time, Mr. Ryosuke Nishida, a sociologist who specializes in media and political research,
00:00:45was the one who predicted the results of this election.
00:00:52I think the key is the number of votes.
00:00:56The key is whether or not the number of votes will go up or down.
00:00:59In other words, there are a lot of unvoted candidates.
00:01:03If these people go to vote,
00:01:07if the number of votes goes up,
00:01:09I think the situation will change.
00:01:13Was Mr. Nishida's prediction correct?
00:01:18Or was he wrong?
00:01:20The members of the committee are discussing the results of this election.
00:01:25They are discussing the future of Japanese politics.
00:01:29Speaking of reading,
00:01:32it's the season of reading.
00:01:35According to a survey published by the Ministry of Culture in September this year,
00:01:41more than 3,500 people over the age of 16 in Japan
00:01:45said that 62.6% of them did not read a single book in a month.
00:01:51As digitalization is rapidly advancing due to the spread of social media,
00:01:55will the gap between reading and other activities also increase?
00:01:58So, today's Sokomade Itteinin Kai NP is
00:02:02the fifth part of the Sokomade Itteinin Kai NP,
00:02:07the fifth part of the Sokomade Itteinin Kai NP.
00:02:11Due to political reform, serious management is being destroyed.
00:02:15Will the number of people who have no interest in national affairs be reduced to zero?
00:02:19This is a warning from the former Minister of Health and Welfare,
00:02:22Masashi Nakano.
00:02:25Has that shop disappeared from this world?
00:02:29You can see how to start a business and how to make money.
00:02:33Where did Yuichi Sugawara's tapioca shop go?
00:02:38And this time, it's not a book in particular,
00:02:42but it's an online newspaper published by the North Korean civic organization, North Korea.
00:02:47Pay attention to Daily NK.
00:02:50It is a thorough explanation of North Korea,
00:02:53which continues to make unstable movements,
00:02:56such as the explosion of the road connecting the north and south,
00:03:01Today, Chairman Chiyaki Kuroki
00:03:04heard a book recommended by Chairman Kuroki
00:03:07because he was absent from the US presidential election.
00:03:11Surprisingly, it is the masterpiece of the contemporary novelist Shuhei Fujisawa,
00:03:16Semishigure.
00:03:18Here is my recommended book.
00:03:21It's a book by Shuhei Fujisawa, Semishigure.
00:03:25I read this book for the first time when I was in elementary school.
00:03:29This book was in my grandfather's bookshelf,
00:03:32and I read it at that time.
00:03:35At that time, I didn't know the charm of this book that much.
00:03:41Of course, the description is beautiful,
00:03:44and the words are beautiful,
00:03:47but even if the protagonist of this book is unreasonable,
00:03:50he will overcome it for the sake of what he should do.
00:03:55Looking at this book,
00:03:58I am encouraged by reading this book
00:04:01because I am overwhelmed by the rough waves of society,
00:04:04such as the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
00:04:07Everyone, please read it if you like.
00:04:10And this time, instead of Chairman Kuroki,
00:04:13I asked Chairman Mayu Yamaguchi to represent me.
00:04:16Today, instead of me,
00:04:19Mr. Yamaguchi is standing in the audience.
00:04:24Please do your best.
00:04:45Hello.
00:04:46Hello.
00:04:47Once again, today,
00:04:49Chairman Kuroki will represent Mr. Mayu Yamaguchi
00:04:52for the first time in a long time.
00:04:55Thank you very much.
00:04:59I heard that Chairman Kuroki is going to interview
00:05:02the President of the United States.
00:05:04When I was watching TV,
00:05:06I saw the world's best player,
00:05:08Dogeus, from Yankee Stadium.
00:05:10He may be drinking champagne alone.
00:05:13He may be drinking champagne alone.
00:05:15Mr. Yamaguchi,
00:05:16this is the second time, so please do your best.
00:05:18I thought it would be okay,
00:05:20but when I came here and looked at everyone's faces,
00:05:23I felt like I was in trouble today.
00:05:25I was nervous.
00:05:26First of all, Mr. Yamaguchi, please.
00:05:28Yes, this time,
00:05:29I will read and send you a booklet
00:05:32that will raise the topic
00:05:34of the fifth part of the popularity project
00:05:36that was held the other day.
00:05:38Thank you very much.
00:05:42Mr. Kuroki said it was a rough wave.
00:05:44Mr. Nishida is in between the two.
00:05:46It's my second time today,
00:05:48so I'm very nervous.
00:05:50How was the first time?
00:05:51The first time?
00:05:52After all, I felt that I was seen all over the country.
00:05:55However, it was the first time I appeared last time,
00:05:57and after that,
00:05:58I took the election prediction
00:06:00and reached today.
00:06:01It's a pretty rough show.
00:06:04That's right.
00:06:05If you call a scholar and treat him lightly,
00:06:07no one will be on the right side of this show.
00:06:09I see.
00:06:10How much did you make fun of Heizo Takenaka?
00:06:12Please tell me.
00:06:13This time, the book is the theme.
00:06:15By the way, Mr. Hashimoto
00:06:17introduced these two books.
00:06:19It's very cool.
00:06:22When was this published?
00:06:24It was published in July.
00:06:27The person who said it was a change of government
00:06:30is a political idiot.
00:06:32He's about the second person on my right.
00:06:37A change of government
00:06:39is absolutely impossible in the current situation.
00:06:41It shouldn't be.
00:06:42It's not like that.
00:06:44The new members of the Democratic Party
00:06:46who won the election just now,
00:06:48and the new members of the Democratic Party
00:06:50of Ishin,
00:06:52there's no way they can improve.
00:06:54Mr. Yamaguchi, I know this,
00:06:56but if you can't be a member of the Democratic Party,
00:06:58it'll be a big deal.
00:06:59Mr. Yamaguchi, can I ask you one thing?
00:07:01I want you to talk about it in the next theme.
00:07:05That's the first book.
00:07:06The second book is
00:07:07for people who are interested in politics.
00:07:10I want you to read it to people in their middle school years.
00:07:13I'm sorry, but I'm also a political idiot.
00:07:15You're talking nonsense about politics.
00:07:18It's important to save the nation.
00:07:20I've been in politics since I was a teenager,
00:07:22and I've published the same book.
00:07:24Please buy both of them.
00:07:26It's like a battle to win or lose.
00:07:28It's going to be a great development.
00:07:30Let's move on to the next theme.
00:07:32Let's move on to the next theme.
00:07:34First of all, let's look back
00:07:36at the shocking results of the election.
00:07:38Mr. Ryosuke Nishida,
00:07:40a sociologist who appeared in the program last month,
00:07:44actually predicted the results of this election
00:07:48after the program was recorded on the 18th of last month.
00:07:52I don't want to miss all of this.
00:07:55What will happen to the overall number of seats in the general election?
00:07:59Yes, that's my prediction.
00:08:01I think the key is the voting rate.
00:08:05If it goes up,
00:08:08I think it will change a lot.
00:08:10In other words, the majority of people are unvoting.
00:08:14If the voting rate goes up,
00:08:16I think it will change a lot.
00:08:19It's different from what I said earlier.
00:08:21The expectation of the opposition party is relatively high,
00:08:26but it's not as high as when you compare the number of seats in the general election.
00:08:30If the people who think the current politics is not good
00:08:33don't vote,
00:08:35it's strange, but it will be the same as it is now.
00:08:38On the contrary, if the people who think the current politics is strange
00:08:41put their feet in the polling station,
00:08:43it may change.
00:08:45The current politics is strange.
00:08:47On the 23rd of last month, four days before the election,
00:08:51the reporter of the Kikashi News, Akahata,
00:08:54said that there are 20 million yen in Uragane flight attendants.
00:08:57Out of the 12 flight attendants who became flight attendants
00:09:00right after the Chūin Line construction,
00:09:0220 million yen was given to each party branch
00:09:05as an activity fee.
00:09:08From the opposition party,
00:09:10there was a lot of criticism,
00:09:12such as the status of the flight attendants.
00:09:14It was said that this was the final blow to the People's Party.
00:09:18The People's Party became the 191st seat
00:09:21with 56 seats from the Kōjimai force,
00:09:24and the 4th party with the Kōmei Party
00:09:26had 233 seats in the lower half.
00:09:30Did Mr. Nishida predict this result?
00:09:34How much will the number of seats in the People's Party decrease?
00:09:38If you think about it normally,
00:09:40I think it will decrease to some extent.
00:09:42It may not be possible to maintain the lower half alone.
00:09:44In this election,
00:09:46Prime Minister Ishiba said in his opening speech
00:09:53that it was a game of how to make people believe in his promise.
00:09:59Did the face of Prime Minister Ishiba affect the election?
00:10:03I don't think Mr. Ishiba played a role as the face of the election.
00:10:08At the beginning, he said that he would hold a budget meeting
00:10:11and discuss it thoroughly with the opposition party.
00:10:13But it was disbanded in the blink of an eye.
00:10:15However, the election strategy was very good,
00:10:18and it didn't give the opposition party time to make adjustments.
00:10:21At the same time, Mr. Ishiba told the people
00:10:23that he would reform the People's Party
00:10:25when it was not a mainstream party.
00:10:28When I opened the lid, I was surprised that he didn't do it.
00:10:30I think he gave that impression.
00:10:32How many seats will the People's Party increase?
00:10:36I think it will increase to about 120 seats.
00:10:39That was the expectation.
00:10:41However, this time, the People's Party
00:10:43has increased to 148 seats,
00:10:45which is 50 seats more than the number of seats before the election.
00:10:49Which other political parties will win votes?
00:10:52It may be the People's Party.
00:10:55The People's Party has a relatively easy-to-understand policy.
00:10:59It says that it will increase the number of votes of the People's Party.
00:11:04It also says that it will increase the number of gasoline emissions.
00:11:08There is a possibility that such a policy will resonate with young people.
00:11:12It is a party with little scandal.
00:11:15As a result, the People's Party has 28 seats, which is four times the number of seats before the election.
00:11:20What will happen to the number of seats before the election?
00:11:24I think it will be dangerous.
00:11:29After coming here, the number of seats has started to decrease.
00:11:33The reason for the decrease is a sense of uncertainty.
00:11:37For example, the issue of the opposition party,
00:11:40and the issue of the governor of Hyogo.
00:11:43I think it will work like a body blow.
00:11:46I think it will decrease the number of seats a little more than expected.
00:11:51As a result, the People's Party has 19 seats before the election in Osaka.
00:11:56However, it was forced to fight in the election outside of Kansai.
00:12:01It has 38 seats, which is six times the number of seats before the election.
00:12:05What will happen to the number of seats before the election?
00:12:10I think there is a possibility that it will gain seats and increase the number of seats.
00:12:17When there is a sense of uncertainty and dissatisfaction with the existing party,
00:12:21I think it is possible that the number of seats will increase to a certain number of seats.
00:12:26This time, the 3rd party is the 3rd seat of Mugiseki-Zou.
00:12:30The Japanese conservative party of the political party also gains the 3rd seat.
00:12:35Actually, I heard something like this.
00:12:38I have a question.
00:12:40What is the cause of the decrease?
00:12:43That's good.
00:12:45It means that the number of seats will increase.
00:12:48Representative Ishii of the Komeito.
00:12:53He has just become a representative.
00:12:55Moreover, he is not in the same party as Hide.
00:12:58I think it is possible that the number of seats will decrease.
00:13:01And what will happen to Japanese politics as a result of this election?
00:13:09Will the Ishiba administration continue?
00:13:11I don't think it will happen.
00:13:13However, there will be a twist in the Tokyo election and the Sangin election next year.
00:13:19The policy will not go through.
00:13:22I think there will be a twist in the national assembly.
00:13:26I think the results of this election will have a great impact on the next election.
00:13:36Based on that, the next election will be the real battle.
00:13:41I think it is the foundation stone of whether the government will change or not.
00:13:44Prime Minister Ishiba said on the 28th after the election.
00:13:48He showed his intention to call for cooperation to the people for the maintenance of the government.
00:13:58However, a special election will be held on November 11th.
00:14:05I have a question for everyone.
00:14:07What do you think about the results of this election?
00:14:15I have a question for everyone.
00:14:17What do you think about the results of this election?
00:14:20I'm sorry that I made Nishida-san predict the election even though he is not an advisor.
00:14:26I would like you to consider that we are doing it before the 20 million yen report.
00:14:31However, the voting rate is actually lower than the third time.
00:14:37The voting rate is actually lower than the third time.
00:14:40So, as I said earlier, it was a preliminary election for the next general election.
00:14:47However, it is not suitable for the people's interest.
00:14:49I think this is the biggest problem.
00:14:51I think it is the biggest problem.
00:14:53On the other hand, Mr. Hashimoto said earlier that it is old to change the government.
00:14:57The current structure of the small election bureau and the proportional election bureau is impossible for the two major political parties.
00:15:04So, what we can see in this situation is that we are going to be united into three political groups.
00:15:10I've always wanted to do that.
00:15:12So, this is a completely small election bureau.
00:15:15In short, if only one person wins in one election, one or more politicians will be elected.
00:15:23However, the number of seats in the proportional election bureau is about 170.
00:15:29Considering this, it is impossible to change the government if 60 or 70 political parties form a group.
00:15:39So, it is possible that the Liberal Democratic Party and the Liberal Democratic Party will be united.
00:15:46However, I don't think it's possible for the Liberal Democratic Party and the Liberal Democratic Party to be united.
00:15:52I don't think so.
00:15:53I think the election system is wrong.
00:15:55The election system is based on the small election bureau.
00:15:58Even this time, the Liberal Democratic Party adjusted the number of candidates.
00:16:00If the number of candidates is divided, the number of seats will increase at once.
00:16:03Basically, the election system is a system in which the government changes at once.
00:16:08I think this is completely wrong.
00:16:10This is because the number of candidates cannot be divided.
00:16:13In Mr. Nishida's analysis this time, the issue of the voting rate was mentioned.
00:16:18The biggest derivation was that if the position of doctoral candidates and Provincial General Elections were half the momentum, the Bécan vote would have won.
00:16:30The Bécan vote is about 100 seats higher than the Provincial General Elections.
00:16:38When Mr. Nishida Magazine said that the Population Vote of Meng Bundang is about 50,000,
00:16:43If we were to take the same number of votes,
00:16:46I looked at the votes,
00:16:48and most of the votes were for Yoto.
00:16:50Yoto won by a landslide, except for Osaka.
00:16:52The ones who won were Hiroshima and Fukuoka.
00:16:55But that's a one-off.
00:16:57In a sense, if it's a one-off, you win.
00:17:00If it's a tie, you lose.
00:17:02That's right, but it's a repetition.
00:17:04Even if a candidate is a one-off,
00:17:06after they win,
00:17:08it's impossible for the Rikkei-minshi,
00:17:10the local government, and the people to become one.
00:17:12If they were to be united,
00:17:14and the government's policy
00:17:16to actively support the local government
00:17:18would be a long way off,
00:17:20but if they were to be aggressive
00:17:22and oppose the local government,
00:17:24wouldn't that be the next general election?
00:17:26If the people and the local government
00:17:28were to decide which way
00:17:30the local government and the Rikkei-minshi
00:17:32should be leaning towards,
00:17:34they would be leaning towards the local government.
00:17:36That's how it looks now.
00:17:38It's not like in the old days
00:17:40when the local government and the Rikkei-minshi
00:17:42would be leaning towards each other.
00:17:44That's why I decided to join
00:17:46the National Democratic Party.
00:17:48I'm not a political reporter
00:17:50or a journalist,
00:17:52but what I think is
00:17:54that the number of members
00:17:56has increased by fourfold.
00:17:58That's amazing.
00:18:00And the majority of the members
00:18:02have become just the right number
00:18:04to join the party.
00:18:06I don't think there's a chance
00:18:08that the local government
00:18:10and the Rikkei-minshi
00:18:12will be able to join.
00:18:14But if they were to join
00:18:16and achieve something
00:18:18even if it's just one or two things,
00:18:20I think the people
00:18:22would think,
00:18:24isn't this bad?
00:18:26If the people and the Rikkei-minshi
00:18:28were to join together,
00:18:30they would have to demand
00:18:32the prime minister's position.
00:18:34They wouldn't have any merit.
00:18:36But now,
00:18:38if the people agree,
00:18:40the bill will be passed.
00:18:42If they disagree,
00:18:44the bill won't be passed.
00:18:46So if the people agree,
00:18:48they can pass the bill.
00:18:50But if they join,
00:18:52there will be a minority.
00:18:54I think the key
00:18:56is whether or not
00:18:58we can push forward
00:19:00the kind of policy
00:19:02that will break the party.
00:19:04Is there a possibility
00:19:06that the 1.3 million yen
00:19:08that the Rikkei-minshi
00:19:10is proposing will come true?
00:19:12It's expensive.
00:19:141.6 million yen,
00:19:161.3 million yen.
00:19:18You have to change
00:19:20the social insurance policy.
00:19:22It's been a long time.
00:19:24I've been talking about this
00:19:26since I was a college student.
00:19:28But it won't come true.
00:19:30The politicians can decide.
00:19:32It's a political issue.
00:19:34There are no politicians in Japan.
00:19:36There are only election officials.
00:19:38If the Ministry of Finance
00:19:40were to say
00:19:42what kind of opposition
00:19:44they are saying,
00:19:46it would be like this.
00:19:48For example,
00:19:50if they promise
00:19:52that they will cut taxes,
00:19:54won't they join the government?
00:19:56If that's the case,
00:19:58is it okay for the Rikkei-minshi
00:20:00to cut taxes?
00:20:02It's difficult.
00:20:04It's not difficult.
00:20:06You keep saying it's difficult,
00:20:08but other countries are doing it.
00:20:10It's not that we can't do it.
00:20:12It's about how to fix
00:20:14the current tax.
00:20:16I don't think it's going to change.
00:20:18Mr. Kasai,
00:20:20I'm frustrated,
00:20:22but I agree with Mr. Izumi.
00:20:24It's not frustrating.
00:20:26It's not frustrating.
00:20:28We can cut taxes.
00:20:30We can.
00:20:32The officials say
00:20:34they can't do it.
00:20:36The members of the Liberal Party
00:20:38say they can't do it.
00:20:40But we can try it.
00:20:42It's okay to cut taxes.
00:20:44It's okay to cut
00:20:46only the cost of living.
00:20:48Even if it's just the cost of living
00:20:50in the food budget,
00:20:52it's okay to cut taxes for three years.
00:20:54When you go to the supermarket
00:20:56and buy food,
00:20:58you don't have to worry about
00:21:00the consumption tax.
00:21:02Even in the UK and Ireland,
00:21:04there is no tax on food.
00:21:06It's the same in Korea,
00:21:08Australia, and Canada.
00:21:10Even if the consumption tax
00:21:12is 20%,
00:21:14there are countries
00:21:16that don't take food.
00:21:18It's not like Yamaguchi
00:21:20or Malta.
00:21:22It's not like that.
00:21:24It's not like that.
00:21:26It's a big issue.
00:21:28It's a big issue.
00:21:30If it's a small scale,
00:21:32we can help them.
00:21:34It's crazy that
00:21:36we can't do that.
00:21:38We want to cut taxes.
00:21:40But the tax is good,
00:21:42but we can't be populist.
00:21:44I think it's dangerous.
00:21:46I think it's dangerous.
00:21:48We have to look at the tax
00:21:50and raise or lower the consumption tax
00:21:52and raise or lower the consumption tax.
00:21:54That's unusual.
00:21:56That's unusual.
00:21:58That's good.
00:22:00We talked about the tax
00:22:02and populism,
00:22:04but did you notice
00:22:06what the main theme
00:22:08of this election was?
00:22:10Mr. Ishiba himself
00:22:12chose this issue.
00:22:14The tax issue was over
00:22:16and the dispossession of the People's Party
00:22:18was over.
00:22:20Mr. Ishiba was like,
00:22:22what do you think?
00:22:24We dispossessed so much,
00:22:26what do you think?
00:22:28We can get a lot of votes
00:22:30and win.
00:22:32There were many ways to win,
00:22:34but Mr. Ishiba chose this issue.
00:22:36He chose this issue.
00:22:38Mr. Noda only talked about
00:22:40politics and money.
00:22:42In the last speech
00:22:44in Tokyo,
00:22:46at 8 p.m.,
00:22:48I watched all of it,
00:22:50but he only talked about politics and money
00:22:52and criticized the People's Party.
00:22:54He didn't talk about
00:22:56what Japan would be like
00:22:58if the Democratic People's Party
00:23:00was in power.
00:23:02In other words,
00:23:04he just said that
00:23:06the People's Party
00:23:08was no good
00:23:10because of the money issue
00:23:12that Mr. Ishiba pointed out.
00:23:14Even though it was a general election,
00:23:16Mr. Ishiba was still alive.
00:23:18What was it?
00:23:20As Mr. Takeda said,
00:23:22politics and national strategy
00:23:24are important,
00:23:26but from my experience
00:23:28as a politician,
00:23:30even if we talk about
00:23:32various policies
00:23:34and national state,
00:23:36we can't do
00:23:38a good job of politics
00:23:40with money.
00:23:42Mr. Ishiba criticized
00:23:44the People's Party
00:23:46and said that he would represent Japan.
00:23:48Should he?
00:23:50Who should he be?
00:23:52Is there a good person
00:23:54before Mr. Yoshimura's generation?
00:23:56I don't care about the member of the People's Party.
00:23:58I think it's up to the people.
00:24:00But Mr. Takeda is a good person.
00:24:02I think so, too.
00:24:04But when the Liberal Party
00:24:06and the Liberal Democratic Party
00:24:08are in a stalemate,
00:24:10the parliamentarians have to
00:24:12correct their mistakes
00:24:14and fix their mistakes.
00:24:16That's the only thing they can do.
00:24:18But in the future,
00:24:20politicians have to
00:24:22have the ability to make policies.
00:24:24If they don't,
00:24:26they can't do anything.
00:24:28Mr. Yamaguchi asked
00:24:30Mr. Hashimoto
00:24:32if he would be the next president.
00:24:34I thought he was going to
00:24:36make a new president.
00:24:3899% of the members of the Liberal Democratic Party
00:24:40want Mr. Hashimoto to die.
00:24:42They don't want him to speak.
00:24:44I don't think
00:24:46Mr. Hashimoto can be the next president.
00:24:48I don't think
00:24:50Mr. Hashimoto can be the next president.
00:24:52Mr. Hashimoto will be destroyed in a second.
00:24:54Mr. Hashimoto will be destroyed in a second.
00:24:56Mr. Maruta.
00:24:58I wonder what will happen
00:25:00to the Liberal Democratic Party in the future.
00:25:02Of course, there is a possibility
00:25:04that the number of members of the Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:06has decreased
00:25:08and that the number of members of the Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:10has decreased.
00:25:12I think there is a strong desire
00:25:14to stop it.
00:25:16Of course, the backbone of the party
00:25:18has become a problem,
00:25:20but there are people who have become
00:25:22a problem with the backbone of the old Abe faction.
00:25:24If the Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:26becomes two-party,
00:25:28what will happen in the future?
00:25:30The Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:32should be broken up.
00:25:34Is that possible?
00:25:36I think it's good to look at the backbone.
00:25:38The number of members of the Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:40is a hot topic.
00:25:42The number of members of the Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:44is definitely below the number of members of the Liberal Democratic Party.
00:25:46It is very difficult to manage
00:25:48the next general election.
00:25:50The Liberal Democratic Party
00:25:52has been in the 2010s
00:25:54for about 290 to 300 years.
00:25:56How do you negotiate with the party
00:25:58when you don't have such conditions?
00:26:00How do you negotiate?
00:26:02I think you're losing your wisdom.
00:26:04I think the party's position
00:26:06and the evaluation of the party's membership
00:26:08will be quite low.
00:26:10I think that's when the issue
00:26:12will start.
00:26:14But you say it's hard.
00:26:16I've been in the minority party
00:26:18for a long time.
00:26:20Even if I try to talk about something,
00:26:22it's all about the party.
00:26:24I have to talk about it
00:26:26and find out what it is.
00:26:28Even if I say it's a strong argument,
00:26:30the budget has never been cut.
00:26:32I don't think the Liberal Democratic Party
00:26:34will be able to get a majority
00:26:36even in a situation like this
00:26:38if it doesn't negotiate properly.
00:26:40Why don't you just do it?
00:26:42Why don't you just do it?
00:26:44Why don't you just do it?
00:26:46That's a good point.
00:26:48The party has been in the minority party
00:26:50for a long time.
00:26:52If you show your leadership,
00:26:54you can do it.
00:26:56Why are you complimenting each other?
00:26:58If you don't have a majority in the party,
00:27:00you can talk to the people
00:27:02and get a majority.
00:27:04You can do it.
00:27:06The bureaucrats are also
00:27:08working hard on this issue.
00:27:10They're reading into the policy of the people.
00:27:12If it was up to now,
00:27:14we should have adjusted the party.
00:27:16But we should stop the bureaucrats
00:27:18from adjusting.
00:27:20Stop the bureaucrats from doing their job.
00:27:22The bureaucrats should stop
00:27:24the bureaucrats from doing their job.
00:27:26I heard Mr. Hashimoto say
00:27:28he's going to be a politician.
00:27:30Let's move on to the next topic.
00:27:32Let's move on to the next topic.
00:27:34Let's move on to the next topic.
00:27:36First, let's think about
00:27:38the current situation
00:27:40of the En-noshita,
00:27:42which supports the world of politics.
00:27:44He's been working
00:27:46at the central office of Kasumigaseki
00:27:48since Tokyo University.
00:27:50It has been said to be
00:27:52the top elite course.
00:27:54Recently, there have been
00:27:56189 passers-by
00:27:58from Tokyo University
00:28:00who have passed the national civil service exam
00:28:02to be hired in the spring of 2024.
00:28:04to be hired in the spring of 2024.
00:28:06to be hired in the spring of 2024.
00:28:08to be hired in the spring of 2024.
00:28:10Since the current exam system
00:28:12was introduced in 2012,
00:28:14the number of passers-by has been
00:28:16the lowest in the past.
00:28:18So where is the top elite
00:28:20going to?
00:28:22According to the Tokyo University
00:28:24Newspaper,
00:28:26the top three jobs
00:28:28for students graduating in 2023
00:28:30are EY Strategy & Consulting,
00:28:32which ranks first,
00:28:34followed by
00:28:36foreign consulting firms.
00:28:38Why is the Tokyo University
00:28:40leaving the national civil service exam?
00:28:42Not only the difference in income,
00:28:44but also the serious problems
00:28:46in the background
00:28:48have been thoroughly considered.
00:28:50On the day when the number
00:28:52of passers-by in the national civil service exam
00:28:54was zero,
00:28:56the author,
00:28:58who used to be a career manager
00:29:00at the labor office,
00:29:02wrote about the current situation
00:29:04of super elite managers.
00:29:06The central manager of Kasumigaseki
00:29:08has been pointed out
00:29:10to be a miserable job,
00:29:12such as the Black Kasumigaseki
00:29:14and the Graveyard of Life.
00:29:16The labor conditions
00:29:18are too harsh
00:29:20and the most important role
00:29:22is the planning of the policy.
00:29:24However, he is busy
00:29:26with the creation and adjustment
00:29:28of the national civil service
00:29:30and has no time
00:29:32for intellectual work.
00:29:34On top of that,
00:29:36the author finally realized
00:29:38how stupid
00:29:40he was to be used
00:29:42under the patronage
00:29:44of the secretary
00:29:46who had been
00:29:48in charge of Kasumigaseki.
00:29:52Why did this happen?
00:29:54In his book,
00:29:56he pointed out
00:29:58that one of the reasons
00:30:00was the continuous
00:30:02reforms that began
00:30:04in the mid-1990s.
00:30:06He said,
00:30:08Kasumigaseki's power
00:30:10theory changed
00:30:12due to the reforms.
00:30:14In his book,
00:30:16he said that
00:30:18the government
00:30:20gave more power
00:30:22to politicians
00:30:24than to bureaucrats.
00:30:26In fact,
00:30:28in 2009,
00:30:30the Hatoyama government
00:30:32abolished the office-time meeting
00:30:34and in 2014,
00:30:36the Abe government
00:30:38established the Cabinet
00:30:40to manage
00:30:42the executive branch
00:30:44of the Hatoyama government.
00:30:48The gap between
00:30:50the executive branch
00:30:52of the government
00:30:54and the government
00:30:56is widening.
00:30:58While the executive branch
00:31:00of the government
00:31:02is closer to the government,
00:31:04the executive branch
00:31:06of the government
00:31:08works for the government
00:31:10as a subordinate worker.
00:31:12In his book,
00:31:14he pointed out
00:31:16that many employees
00:31:18are being laid off
00:31:20due to the gap
00:31:22between the executive branch
00:31:24and the government.
00:31:28In fact,
00:31:30when the Democratic Party
00:31:32was in power,
00:31:34the members of the government
00:31:36tried to do all the work
00:31:38by themselves.
00:31:40In his book,
00:31:42he said
00:31:44that in the past 30 years,
00:31:46Japan has tried to build
00:31:48a political system
00:31:50and made various reforms,
00:31:52but did they succeed?
00:31:54In fact,
00:31:56Japan's power has decreased
00:31:58significantly.
00:32:00It is said that
00:32:02it is the ability of politicians
00:32:04and it is necessary
00:32:06to give them power
00:32:08What should we do
00:32:10to politicians?
00:32:12In his book,
00:32:14he stated that
00:32:16we should impose
00:32:18various laws and systems
00:32:20that bind politicians.
00:32:22Politicians who do evil
00:32:24should be severely punished.
00:32:26At the same time,
00:32:28we should promote
00:32:30a system that evaluates
00:32:32the activities of politicians.
00:32:34On the other hand,
00:32:36he said that
00:32:38he can't expect the media
00:32:40to say that he is a dog
00:32:42who can't bark.
00:32:44It's a harsh point,
00:32:46but the people showed their support
00:32:48in the last general election.
00:32:50And the media
00:32:52said that
00:32:54he is not a dog
00:32:56who can't bark.
00:32:58I have a question for you.
00:33:00What do you want to ask
00:33:02the author of the book,
00:33:04Masashi Nakano?
00:33:06He is a guest of this program.
00:33:08He is a professor at
00:33:10the University of Kobe.
00:33:12Nice to meet you.
00:33:14Nice to meet you.
00:33:20I'm sure you are
00:33:22having a hard time.
00:33:24But I can't bark at all
00:33:26in this committee.
00:33:28I can bark as loudly as I want.
00:33:30I read your book.
00:33:32You seem to be aiming
00:33:34for a revival.
00:33:36No, I don't.
00:33:38But I appreciate the reform.
00:33:40I just want to ask
00:33:42how the political leadership works.
00:33:44I don't deny the reform.
00:33:46I like the reform.
00:33:48It's not wrong.
00:33:50It's just wrong
00:33:52that the reform itself is wrong.
00:33:54As for the policy,
00:33:56you said that
00:33:58EY became the number one
00:34:00company in Japan.
00:34:02I don't think it will change.
00:34:04It's because private companies
00:34:06don't make it.
00:34:08EY is a consulting company.
00:34:10It's a white paper.
00:34:12It's only recent.
00:34:14I think it's not good
00:34:16if the management
00:34:18neglects the management.
00:34:20The reform has been going on
00:34:22for 30 years.
00:34:24Lawyers, professors,
00:34:26consultants,
00:34:28the only thing left
00:34:30is the management.
00:34:32If there were a lot of
00:34:34policy makers in Australia,
00:34:36it wouldn't be hard.
00:34:38It's the management
00:34:40that makes it possible.
00:34:42I think it's paradoxical.
00:34:44Only the management
00:34:46can make the policy.
00:34:48Does that mean
00:34:50the real political power
00:34:52is not on the political side
00:34:54but on the management side?
00:34:56Mr. Kishida tried to stop
00:34:58Mr. Abe,
00:35:00but he failed.
00:35:02Mr. Kishida tried to stop
00:35:04Mr. Abe,
00:35:06but he failed.
00:35:08Does that mean
00:35:10the real political power
00:35:12is not on the political side
00:35:14but on the management side?
00:35:16Mr. Abe won a lot of elections
00:35:18and he was able to do
00:35:20what he wanted.
00:35:22I think it's paradoxical.
00:35:24Mr. Kishida tried to stop
00:35:26Mr. Abe,
00:35:28but he failed.
00:35:30I think the management
00:35:32is the real political power.
00:35:34It's the system.
00:35:36The personality of the Prime Minister
00:35:38is different.
00:35:40Mr. Kishida has a personality
00:35:42so he can decide.
00:35:44But the system
00:35:46is made by the Cabinet.
00:35:48In the UK,
00:35:50the Prime Minister
00:35:52has the power
00:35:54to make decisions.
00:35:56Even if the system is made,
00:35:58no one can do
00:36:00what the Prime Minister
00:36:02wants to do.
00:36:04The Prime Minister
00:36:06can do
00:36:08what he wants to do.
00:36:10Mr. Kishida
00:36:12can do
00:36:14what he wants to do.
00:36:16Mr. Abe can't
00:36:18do what he wants to do.
00:36:20He can't do
00:36:22what he wants to do.
00:36:24If the Prime Minister
00:36:26wants to do something,
00:36:28the Cabinet can do
00:36:3020 or 30 things.
00:36:32I think it's that powerful.
00:36:34So he can't do
00:36:36what he wants to do.
00:36:38I've heard about
00:36:40the national income tax.
00:36:421.3 million yen to 1.78 million yen.
00:36:44Can he do that?
00:36:46The UK's trust system
00:36:48You know, we had to pay a lot of taxes, but in the end, we couldn't do it because it was so cheap.
00:36:54It's not that the Ministry of Finance can't do it, it's that the Ministry of Finance is completely brainwashed.
00:36:59But in the case of the Trump administration, it was different from the situation in Japan.
00:37:03So I thought it would be good to do it once, and if it was dangerous, I thought it would be good to put it back in place or do it flexibly.
00:37:08I've been working for 8 years as a manager, but I'm incredibly good at it.
00:37:13I'm good at looking at things, I'm good at putting together the perfect data, and I'm good at the procedures and adjustments.
00:37:20It's not easy for top-level people in private companies to do this.
00:37:24I think it's really good to get it done quickly.
00:37:28But the problem is, when it comes to making decisions, there are a lot of people who say,
00:37:31Is it really according to the feeling of the people or is it off?
00:37:36I've had a lot of discussions, and I've had a lot of choices, and I've had a lot of information.
00:37:41But the last decision is not the management, it's the politics that decides.
00:37:45If the decision is wrong, it will be dropped in the election.
00:37:48The management has had the right to decide until now, so the people are somehow excited.
00:37:55The key word is responsibility.
00:37:57If you're willing to take the responsibility, you can change the policy, and if you're willing to change it, you can do it.
00:38:02The key word is responsibility.
00:38:05Mr. Izumi and Mr. Hashimoto, you can decide.
00:38:08Mr. Hashimoto and Mr. Izumi, you can decide.
00:38:12But politicians don't want to decide.
00:38:15It's the same for everyone.
00:38:17If you say yes or no, there's no bottom.
00:38:21Unfortunately, in the 50s, 60s, and 70s, the management was more powerful than the politicians.
00:38:30That's why the management went after the political responsibility.
00:38:33It's okay to change it because it's no good.
00:38:37Then, as it is now, the management is already dangerous.
00:38:41I'm going to do it, so I'm not going to do it.
00:38:43Please decide later.
00:38:45The politicians didn't decide.
00:38:47What about that?
00:38:49In the past, I thought that the best and brightest would go to the management.
00:38:53Mr. Hashimoto said he was excellent.
00:38:55I don't think so now.
00:38:57I don't think so.
00:38:59If you become a mature country, you will go to the private sector rather than the public sector.
00:39:03This is a good thing.
00:39:05It's a good thing in the past, but I can't forget the No-Bread Shabu-Shabu incident.
00:39:10That's a big deal.
00:39:12In the end, I think the No-Bread Shabu-Shabu incident was the most exciting time for the Tokyo Elite.
00:39:20Because of that incident, we were banned from eating.
00:39:24However, recently, the Chief Executive of the C.S.O.S.O. had a meeting with the Prime Minister.
00:39:31In the end, the management thought that there were still people who hadn't changed.
00:39:35If you give power back to the management, there is a possibility that corruption will begin again.
00:39:42I didn't say anything about giving power back.
00:39:45In the end, it was the politicians who made the decision.
00:39:48It's not something the management should do.
00:39:50That's why I'm denying it.
00:39:52I think it can't be helped.
00:39:54The question is, how many years has it been since you gave power to the politicians?
00:39:58I don't know which is better.
00:40:00I don't know if it's a political leadership or a management leadership.
00:40:02In the first place, it was the G.H.Q. that created the management leadership.
00:40:05I don't know what kind of government can be created with the maximum speed of time.
00:40:09Even if a completely different government is created, the country's politics will not change suddenly.
00:40:13It was the G.H.Q. that created the Education Committee.
00:40:15It was the G.H.Q. that created the political leadership.
00:40:17For example, there used to be a socialist government and a democratic government.
00:40:21If the political leadership was really created at that time,
00:40:23If they could do everything they wanted to do,
00:40:26Every election, the nation will move.
00:40:29The G.H.Q. created the management leadership to prevent that.
00:40:32When I was in the Abe administration, I supported Mr. Abe.
00:40:35I didn't want the G.H.Q. to stop Mr. Abe from doing what he wanted to do.
00:40:39But now it's brilliant.
00:40:41Mr. Ishida can decide everything he wants to do.
00:40:44Mr. Nakano, I think it's strange for ordinary people.
00:40:47I think those who can be on the scene feel the power relationship with politicians.
00:40:52Then why don't those people try to change from G.H.Q. to politicians?
00:40:56I feel like the G.H.Q. is the future.
00:40:58If you want to be a politician, you have to be a G.H.Q.
00:41:01I want to be a G.H.Q.
00:41:04You have to improve your environment as a G.H.Q.
00:41:07I have a story about the G.H.Q.
00:41:08The G.H.Q. leaked the article from the Prime Minister.
00:41:10At that time, the Prime Minister of Japan, Isosaki, was in the G.H.Q.
00:41:13He was a G.H.Q. himself.
00:41:15He said,
00:41:17He said,
00:41:19He said,
00:41:21He said,
00:41:23He said,
00:41:30He said,
00:41:34He said,
00:41:42He said,
00:41:46He said,
00:41:53I read the book, but I wonder if Nakano-sensei should make Kasumigaseki more exciting or shrink it more.
00:42:04I don't know the conclusion.
00:42:06There is no conclusion.
00:42:09I've been involved in a lot of tax investigation since I started YouTube.
00:42:12All the taxpayers are watching my YouTube.
00:42:15The first greeting is,
00:42:17I'm always studying with Sugano-sensei.
00:42:24I came to Afternoon Tea.
00:42:26Plumping is so much fun.
00:42:28Everyone is fulfilling.
00:42:31Oh, it's been a while since I went on a trip.
00:42:34Come to think of it, there were some tapioca shops in front of the station.
00:42:39I used to go there a lot.
00:42:41I want to drink it after a long time.
00:42:45No way.
00:42:48There were a lot of tapioca shops until just now.
00:42:52Let's look for other shops.
00:42:56The tapioca shop in this world is gone.
00:43:01I want to go there right now.
00:43:04The book I'm going to introduce this time is
00:43:06a book by Yuuichi Sugawara, a taxpayer YouTuber with about 770,000 subscribers.
00:43:12Where did the tapioca shop go?
00:43:15This is a mystery that solves the mystery.
00:43:18No, it's not.
00:43:19As you can see from the subtitle,
00:43:21it is a business book that explains the mechanism of profit that occurs within 10 meters of the reader's daily radius.
00:43:32At the beginning of the first book,
00:43:34the author explains why the tapioca shop became popular.
00:43:44The tapioca shop began to become popular around 2018,
00:43:48and in 2019, Tapir was ranked as one of the top 10 new popular words.
00:43:54In fact, this boom was the third time.
00:43:57The first time was in 1992,
00:43:59when white tapioca with coconut milk was popularized as a dessert of Asian cuisine that had been popular since the 1980s.
00:44:08The second time was in 2008.
00:44:10Tapioca milk tea has become popular in Japan due to the increase in Taiwanese restaurants.
00:44:16At this time, tapioca turns from white to black,
00:44:19and it changes from being eaten with a spoon to being drunk with a straw.
00:44:24In addition to this,
00:44:25unlike the previous boom,
00:44:27there was a boom in Instagram.
00:44:32Young people began to buy tapioca milk tea as a by-food,
00:44:37not as a drink, but as an accessory for shooting.
00:44:41The author calls this phenomenon a consumer act of purchasing products for the value of the experience.
00:44:49This is one of the social changes that we want to suppress while thinking about business.
00:44:55However, we don't know what will be the boom,
00:44:58and we don't know how long the boom will last.
00:45:01Considering the risk that it may end with a one-time boom,
00:45:05it is important to reduce the initial cost of opening a shop,
00:45:08such as rotating a shop with a small amount of money and a small space.
00:45:14If the boom continues for a long time,
00:45:16it is said that you can ride on the change of the times by having flexibility and agility to find the next business opportunity when you feel that it is cooling down.
00:45:28In fact, some tapioca shops have changed from karaage shops to yakiniku shops.
00:45:35By reducing the initial cost thoroughly,
00:45:38you can make a profit in a short period of time,
00:45:40and when the boom is over, you can get rid of it right away.
00:45:44Taking advantage of this speed of change,
00:45:46tapioca shops that have gone out of business are taking advantage of the next boom to create new profits.
00:45:54Also, why are there many young female customers in tapioca shops?
00:45:58Mr. Sugawara said,
00:46:00it is a business that fills the gap,
00:46:03and he evaluated that the number of overtime decreased due to the way of working reform,
00:46:06and he grasped the needs of people who had too much time.
00:46:10Also, young people tend to focus on time performance,
00:46:15and tapioca shops that are open for 1 to 2 hours are excellent in that they can only enjoy drinking in a short period of time.
00:46:24In addition, it is one of the factors that many female customers find it easy to invite women because they think that it is about an hour.
00:46:34The store side is also conscious of female customers,
00:46:37and there are more and more bar-style shops that offer wine,
00:46:42so the other important thing in terms of making it easy for women to enter is to be able to see the inside of the store from the outside.
00:46:49By being able to see what kind of customers there are, what kind of staff there are, and what kind of interior it is from the outside,
00:46:56women can enter the store with confidence.
00:47:02In addition, in Chapter 2,
00:47:04he explained how to make a profit from bar-style snacks,
00:47:09and how to make a profit from shops outside of the shopping mall.
00:47:17In addition, he explained why a melon for 20,000 yen can be sold,
00:47:22why high-end sushi shops are full of reservations,
00:47:25and why rural restaurants are crowded.
00:47:29He explained the trick of business that everyone wants to know.
00:47:33For those who are trying to start a business from now on, it is a textbook.
00:47:41So I have a question for everyone.
00:47:43What do you want to ask the author of the book, Yuichi Sugawara?
00:47:51Now, I would like to ask you what you want to ask the author, Yuichi Sugawara.
00:47:56The guest of this corner is Yuichi Sugawara from Zeri City.
00:47:59Thank you very much.
00:48:04It's interesting, isn't it?
00:48:05Thank you very much.
00:48:07I found the book very interesting.
00:48:10YouTube is also amazing.
00:48:11I've been watching it as a fan.
00:48:13It was recommended to me and I started watching it.
00:48:15Thank you very much.
00:48:16When I entered the tax investigation, I was able to get through it after studying the measures of Mr. Sugawara.
00:48:22Thank you very much.
00:48:23The measures of tax evasion are also explained in the book.
00:48:27Is it true that companies are targeted by the Ministry of Taxation?
00:48:34Not at all.
00:48:36I've been involved in a lot of tax investigations since I started YouTube.
00:48:39All the taxpayers are watching my YouTube.
00:48:43The first greeting is,
00:48:44Mr. Sugawara, I'm always studying.
00:48:47If you're really a farmer, why don't you start a business yourself?
00:48:54Oh, my God.
00:49:00What do you mean by saying that Japanese companies are doing too much PDCA?
00:49:03I read Mr. Sugawara's book.
00:49:06It's the best way to make money by catching the change in society at the tapioca shop.
00:49:12I'll tell you the truth.
00:49:15Japanese companies are slow to move.
00:49:18If you want to do something, you just make P.
00:49:21PDCA is short for Plan, Do, Check, Action.
00:49:23You can't do it because you're just making P.
00:49:26I often go to America and China for interviews.
00:49:29The investors told me,
00:49:31You're a Japanese journalist.
00:49:33Japanese people are doing a lot of PDCA.
00:49:35That's why the world changes while making P.
00:49:38When I saw the story of the tapioca shop, I remembered that story.
00:49:42I'm trying to make all my clients do PDCA.
00:49:48In the first place, about 10% of Japanese companies are making P.
00:49:53Most of them are doing it without planning.
00:49:55They're doing it on the fly, so they're going to go bankrupt.
00:49:58How fast do you think PDCA will go?
00:50:00It's not a year's plan, it's not a year's plan.
00:50:03If you look back every day,
00:50:05You can't just spend time making P.
00:50:07It's a cycle.
00:50:10If you know the secrets of business and the formula of business,
00:50:14What kind of shop do you make?
00:50:18Sometimes I think I'll do it.
00:50:21I think it's better not to have a store.
00:50:24It says that big stores sell better.
00:50:26It says so.
00:50:28If you do it, it's a really small space.
00:50:30You don't have to withdraw right away.
00:50:32You don't have to pay the cost.
00:50:34In that sense, it's a similar problem to Mr. Miyake.
00:50:36I'm sorry, Mr. Shigano.
00:50:38I don't hate you at all.
00:50:40I don't trust this kind of book.
00:50:43If it's really profitable,
00:50:45You don't open a business yourself.
00:50:47Why don't you open a business?
00:50:49The current business is more profitable.
00:50:56Is it more profitable to have a consul than to open a business?
00:50:59Not all consuls are profitable.
00:51:01Half of the consuls are red.
00:51:04Mr. Sugawara's business model is
00:51:06It's not a tax lawyer, it's a tax lawyer.
00:51:08It's a business where you teach business reform with your knowledge.
00:51:12That's right.
00:51:14I run a ramen shop.
00:51:16I read everything written about ramen shops.
00:51:19I think the choice is important.
00:51:21From the type of noodles to various choices.
00:51:23It's called topping.
00:51:25That's where I noticed.
00:51:27Next time, a store without a choice will be popular.
00:51:31You know, you line up at Starbucks.
00:51:33The person in front of you is chanting a spell.
00:51:36When you search for Starbucks, you'll see a bar.
00:51:39Quattro Benti, Extra Coffee, Vanilla Caramel, Hazelnuts, Almond, Extra Whip, Adchip, With Chocolate Sauce, With Caramel Sauce, Apple Crumble Frappuccino
00:51:47That's what it is.
00:51:49Add four cups of espresso, add four types of syrup, increase the amount of whip, and add three types of sauce.
00:51:56When you order Apple Crumble Frappuccino, it looks like this.
00:51:59Is that one product?
00:52:00It's one product.
00:52:02It's annoying to be behind.
00:52:04Then the store owner will say,
00:52:06This is today's coffee.
00:52:09I think that's better.
00:52:12What do you think?
00:52:13I think it's both.
00:52:16If you can order a new one, it will definitely be a repeater.
00:52:21It's a pleasure to order a long one.
00:52:23It's a product for yourself.
00:52:26You wrote your identity as a product.
00:52:29Young people are already in that world.
00:52:32I think there are some people who are not.
00:52:34I think it's okay for women to have only wives on Earth.
00:52:39What are you talking about?
00:52:41I'm trying to give you a point.
00:52:43I don't know.
00:52:45I don't know.
00:52:47There's been a lot of trouble in the family.
00:52:50Please tell your wife.
00:52:52There are other telecommunications companies.
00:52:54It's annoying to have a lot of telecommunications companies.
00:52:56I want to change the question.
00:52:58There are people who say that telecommunications is useless.
00:53:01It doesn't make sense.
00:53:03Obviously, it has an economic effect.
00:53:06Various businesses have been born.
00:53:10Do you have anything to say to people who are trying to start a business with telecommunications?
00:53:18It's hard to get involved with telecommunications.
00:53:20Simply put, it's completely inbound.
00:53:23If you think about how to solve the shortage of people by employing foreigners,
00:53:31I think the number of jobs will increase even more.
00:53:33I'd like to ask Mr. Hashimoto.
00:53:35If it's a public business of that scale, won't it sell well?
00:53:39It will sell well.
00:53:41If you think of it as an investment,
00:53:43it's already 10 times the number of public businesses.
00:53:46Investment of 2 trillion yen and economic effect of 2.8 trillion yen.
00:53:51I don't know how to figure out the economic effect.
00:53:53If you say that,
00:53:55the economic effect of Akashi City is all in the same formula.
00:54:00There are a lot of useless policies in Akashi City.
00:54:03But this time, it's an investment of 2 trillion yen.
00:54:05The economic effect of 2.8 trillion yen.
00:54:07It's probably after the war that it's going to be played out in a formula.
00:54:10I think the top-down effect is the biggest economic policy.
00:54:14I don't think it's going to grow even if it's distributed for free.
00:54:18I'm relieved.
00:54:21There is a big city policy in Kansai.
00:54:25If you don't think of it as an investment,
00:54:27it won't be beneficial to the whole.
00:54:29Mr. Izumi, what do you think?
00:54:31If you're going to say it, I'm going to promote Akashi-yaki.
00:54:34Actually, takoyaki is a copy of Akashi-yaki.
00:54:37Akashi-yaki was made in the Edo period.
00:54:40Takoyaki is a national brand.
00:54:42When I was in Akashi City, I tried to measure the national brand,
00:54:45but it was limited to Akashi.
00:54:47Why can't you make a national brand?
00:54:49I don't know what Akashi-yaki is.
00:54:55I heard you did a survey.
00:54:58What do you think?
00:55:00A survey?
00:55:05The tension in the South and North is rising in the Korean Peninsula.
00:55:09On the 15th of last month,
00:55:11North Korea blew up a road connecting to South Korea near the military border.
00:55:16Why was the road, which was a symbol of peace between the two countries, destroyed?
00:55:22Kim Jong-un expressed his need to hold a meeting
00:55:25to name South Korea as the first hostile country
00:55:29at the Supreme People's Assembly in January.
00:55:39North Korea, which showed hostility towards South Korea,
00:55:42joined the Russian invasion of Ukraine and launched a large-scale invasion.
00:55:48The National Intelligence Agency of South Korea announced
00:55:52that on the 18th of last month,
00:55:54North Korea had decided to send 12,000 troops.
00:55:58U.S. Secretary of State Blinken said
00:56:00that on the 31st of last month,
00:56:028,000 North Korean soldiers were stationed in Kursk, western Russia,
00:56:06and that a battle with Ukraine would take place in a few days.
00:56:10This is a critical situation,
00:56:12not only for Ukraine but also for the security of East Asia.
00:56:18So, in this episode of Sokomadeyonde Bookstore,
00:56:21we will focus on Daily NK,
00:56:23which is an online newspaper that tells the current situation of North Korea.
00:56:29On the 25th of last month,
00:56:31an international media reported that
00:56:33North Korean troops had already entered the Kursk region,
00:56:37and that the North Korean troops had not been denied,
00:56:41and that the North Korean troops had not been identified by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
00:56:46On the other hand,
00:56:48the North Korean soldier, Kim Jong-un,
00:56:51said that he felt sorry for the North Korean soldiers
00:56:54and that he felt sorry for the Russian people.
00:56:57He also said that the U.S. government's Radio Free Asia
00:57:01and that the North Korean troops were not doing well in Russia.
00:57:06He also said that he felt sorry for the North Korean troops
00:57:09and that the North Korean troops were not doing well in Russia.
00:57:12The situation in North Korea is a shocking situation
00:57:15where three 15-year-old North Korean soldiers
00:57:18were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:21and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:24and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:27and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:30and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:33and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:36and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:39and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:42and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:45and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:48and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:51and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:54and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:57:57and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:00and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:03and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:06and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:09and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:12and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:15and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:18and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:21and were found to have committed a forbidden act,
00:58:24and were found to have committed a forbidden act.
00:58:28Listening to their parents having a hard time,
00:58:31listening to their parents having a hard time,
00:58:34three of them fled the crime several times.
00:58:37horizontal undulation
00:58:38horizontal undulation
00:58:41horizontal undultation
00:58:42horizontal undulation
00:58:45The three of them were sentenced to 15 years in prison,
00:58:48and were kept from punishment and punishablecheck.
00:58:51However, the children's nursery
00:58:53There are not many people who die because they can't get enough nutrition.
00:59:00Speaking of shocking articles,
00:59:02Kim Jong-un's cruel victory shocked 16 women.
00:59:08A civilian organization pursuing human rights issues in North Korea
00:59:12created a map showing places where public executions were held in North Korea
00:59:17and published a report.
00:59:19This is the report of a Korean human rights organization.
00:59:24There is an example of Kim Jong-un's favorite performance.
00:59:30One day in 2013,
00:59:3216 women were brought to court in Pyongyang.
00:59:40But their cases were not clear.
00:59:43When a verdict is given for public executions,
00:59:49both the defendant and the people watching are nervous
00:59:52because they think the execution will be carried out immediately.
00:59:57However, on that day,
00:59:58only 6 people were given a death sentence.
01:00:03The authorities said to the other 10 people,
01:00:06it was not because they were innocent,
01:00:08but because they were not punished by the Supreme Leader's permission.
01:00:14Kim Jong-un's merciful performance
01:00:17was turned into a show of public executions.
01:00:24This is Daily NK Japan,
01:00:26broadcasting news about North Korea every day.
01:00:30I have a question for you.
01:00:32What do you want to ask the editor-in-chief, Mr. Ko Yongi?
01:00:39What do you want to ask the editor-in-chief, Mr. Ko Yongi?
01:00:44The guest of this segment is Mr. Ko Yongi,
01:00:47the editor-in-chief of Daily NK Japan.
01:00:54Mr. Ko Yongi has a lot of interesting stories.
01:00:57Isn't it very interesting?
01:00:58Do you read Daily NK?
01:01:00If you read it, it won't be such a tough question.
01:01:03Mr. Malta, I'm curious about this.
01:01:07According to Mr. Ueda, there are three children and a boy.
01:01:11But why does he keep bringing up Kim Jong-un,
01:01:15the daughter of the missile experiment and the military parade?
01:01:18He probably wants to appeal that he is the next successor.
01:01:22Why is he the daughter?
01:01:24And what criteria does Kim Jong-un try to choose?
01:01:28On October 31st, North Korea launched a missile called the Mars 19.
01:01:33Mr. Ueda was also there.
01:01:36The story of having a son is actually quite suspicious.
01:01:40I've done a lot of research,
01:01:42but the person in charge said that there is no concrete evidence.
01:01:46I'm the wife of Kim Jong-un, Lee Sol-ju.
01:01:51Since he came out, he's been looking at the body shape.
01:01:56When he gave birth to Mr. Ueda,
01:01:58he was dressed like a Mataniti.
01:02:02But when I look at the pictures of his son's birth,
01:02:05there's nothing like that.
01:02:07He's wearing a tight suit.
01:02:09I've always thought this was different.
01:02:11Maybe there's only one child.
01:02:13There may be another child.
01:02:15There was another time after that.
01:02:17He was dressed like a Mataniti.
01:02:19But I'm still a little suspicious about his eldest son.
01:02:22No one has ever seen him.
01:02:24Kim Jong-un's younger sister is also a very aggressive person, right?
01:02:27She's a very aggressive person.
01:02:29What's the relationship between Kim Jong-un's younger sister and Kim Jong-un's daughter?
01:02:33If Kim Jong-un has an ulterior motive,
01:02:36even if he comes out as a pinch hitter,
01:02:38I don't think he'll come out there.
01:02:41There's no way he's aiming at his successor.
01:02:43Yes.
01:02:44Actually, on August 16th,
01:02:47at the time of the launch of the missile,
01:02:50when Kim Jong-un and Kim Jong-un's guns came out,
01:02:53Kim Jong-un escorted Kim Jong-un's guns like this.
01:02:58The moment North Koreans saw this, they knew.
01:03:01Kim Jong-un is a greater person than Kim Jong-un.
01:03:04That's how Kim Jong-un's daughter's guns came out.
01:03:07So Kim Jong-un's daughter's guns are out there.
01:03:10That means Kim Jong-un is a successor.
01:03:12That's what Kim Jong-un is appealing.
01:03:14What I want to ask is,
01:03:16North and South Korea are a little different,
01:03:18but they're basically Korean, right?
01:03:20I think it's easy for spies to get in.
01:03:22How do they get in?
01:03:24First of all, it's the easiest way to get in.
01:03:26It's usually the one that penetrates from the sea.
01:03:28That's what I've heard from people who've been to Japan.
01:03:30I've actually been there.
01:03:32I've been to the south.
01:03:34But now, North Korean spies are going to Korea.
01:03:37It's not very cost-effective.
01:03:39It's really bad.
01:03:41I usually wish for it.
01:03:44I can tell right away.
01:03:46I'm studying hard over there, in Korea.
01:03:48It's completely different.
01:03:50There are a lot of people who wish for it.
01:03:52So right now, it's not the spies.
01:03:54What North Korea is doing the most is
01:03:56In a way, it's a threat to Japan.
01:03:58Cryptocurrency, cyber terrorism,
01:04:00It's over there.
01:04:02If you do it from the north,
01:04:04It's cost-effective.
01:04:06North Korea is now approaching Russia.
01:04:08There's a story like that.
01:04:10Mr. Takeda, how about that?
01:04:12I was a little surprised.
01:04:14It was 12,000 people, wasn't it?
01:04:16Isn't that the toughest place to send?
01:04:18Maybe I'm a North Korean soldier.
01:04:20If you tell me to go,
01:04:22I'll be like, are you serious?
01:04:24I think it's going to be all over the place.
01:04:26It's sold for 300,000 yen or something.
01:04:28Zelenskiy is called Haibi.
01:04:30Haibi is not a word for a soldier.
01:04:32Tanks and missiles are Haibi.
01:04:34It's like a thing.
01:04:36It's not even a bulletproof.
01:04:38Whether you're alive or not,
01:04:40If there's someone there,
01:04:42It's like a straw doll.
01:04:4412,000 people in a good place.
01:04:46Mr. Takeda, I feel sorry for you.
01:04:48What's going to happen?
01:04:50As Mr. Takeda said,
01:04:52I think there's a resistance in the military.
01:04:54I heard you did a survey.
01:04:56What?
01:04:58What do you think?
01:05:00What survey?
01:05:02Who are you talking to?
01:05:04Of course, there are ways to say it.
01:05:06To the soldiers?
01:05:08To the soldiers?
01:05:10North Korea is interesting.
01:05:12For example, Kim Il-sung's era.
01:05:14There's a lot going on.
01:05:16Are you okay?
01:05:18I'll do it properly.
01:05:20It's a simple story.
01:05:22All the people in North Korea are soldiers.
01:05:24It's a military state.
01:05:26All the people are...
01:05:28If there's anything,
01:05:30It's in a pure military organization.
01:05:32In other words, if you're told to go,
01:05:34If it's official,
01:05:36They automatically have to go.
01:05:38So I'm doing it for the time being.
01:05:40I'm sure there are a lot of people
01:05:42who want to go to North Korea.
01:05:44So it's not about going or not going.
01:05:46I think the people who are going to war
01:05:48are going to Russia.
01:05:50They're going to Russia.
01:05:52I don't know if North Korea will invade Korea.
01:05:54I don't know if North Korea will invade Korea.
01:05:56I don't know if North Korea will invade Korea.
01:05:58If that's the case,
01:06:00Then, thank you.
01:06:02Will Russia join the invasion of Korea?
01:06:04Then the U.S. will have a base.
01:06:06You have to come out.
01:06:08Then the Korean War will begin.
01:06:10What do you think about that?
01:06:12What do you think about that?
01:06:14In June, Kim Jong-un and Putin
01:06:16in June, Kim Jong-un and Putin
01:06:18signed a treaty.
01:06:20There's a military cooperation on the 4th.
01:06:22There's a military cooperation on the 4th.
01:06:24There's a military cooperation on the 4th.
01:06:26Based on that,
01:06:28North Korea's invasion of Korea
01:06:30North Korea's invasion of Korea
01:06:32I think the scenario is almost zero.
01:06:34I think the scenario is almost zero.
01:06:36I think the scenario is almost zero.
01:06:38I don't know why.
01:06:40I don't know why.
01:06:42I don't know why.
01:06:44I don't know why.
01:06:46I don't know why.
01:06:48I don't know why.
01:06:50I don't know why.
01:06:52I don't know why.
01:06:54I don't know why.
01:06:56I don't know why.
01:06:58I don't know why.
01:07:00I don't know why.
01:07:02I don't know why.
01:07:04I don't know why.
01:07:06I don't know why.
01:07:08I don't know why.
01:07:10I don't know why.
01:07:12I don't know why.
01:07:14I don't know why.
01:07:16I don't know why.
01:07:18I don't know why.
01:07:20I don't know why.
01:07:22I don't know why.
01:07:24I don't know why.
01:07:26I don't know why.
01:07:28I don't know why.
01:07:30I don't know why.
01:07:32I don't know why.
01:07:34I don't know why.
01:07:36I don't know why.
01:07:38I don't know why.
01:07:40I don't know why.
01:07:42I don't know why.
01:07:44I don't know why.
01:07:46I don't know why.
01:07:48I don't know why.
01:07:50I don't know why.
01:07:52I don't know why.
01:07:54I don't know why.
01:07:56I don't know why.
01:07:58I don't know why.
01:08:00I don't know why.
01:08:02I've heard people say that
01:08:04money is the only solution.
01:08:06I've heard people say that
01:08:08money is the only solution.
01:08:10I've heard people say that
01:08:12money is the only solution.
01:08:14I've heard people say that
01:08:16money is the only solution.
01:08:18I've heard people say that
01:08:20money is the only solution.
01:08:22I've heard people say that
01:08:24money is the only solution.
01:08:26I've heard people say that
01:08:28money is the only solution.
01:08:30I've heard people say that
01:08:32money is the only solution.
01:08:34I've heard people say that
01:08:36money is the only solution.
01:08:38I've heard people say that
01:08:40money is the only solution.
01:08:42I've heard people say that
01:08:44money is the only solution.
01:08:46I've heard people say that
01:08:48money is the only solution.
01:08:50I've heard people say that
01:08:52money is the only solution.
01:08:54I've heard people say that
01:08:56money is the only solution.
01:08:58I've heard people say that
01:09:00money is the only solution.
01:09:02I've heard people say that
01:09:04money is the only solution.
01:09:06I've heard people say that
01:09:08money is the only solution.
01:09:10I've heard people say that
01:09:12money is the only solution.
01:09:14I've heard people say that
01:09:16money is the only solution.
01:09:18I've heard people say that
01:09:20money is the only solution.
01:09:22I've heard people say that
01:09:24money is the only solution.
01:09:26Have you ever been killed
01:09:28in a case like John Nam's?
01:09:30Have you ever been killed in a case like John Nam's?
01:09:32I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:34I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:36I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:38I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:40I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:42I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:44I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:46I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:48I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:50I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:52I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:54I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:56I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:09:58I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:00I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:02I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:04I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:06I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:08I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:10I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:12I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:14I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:16I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:18I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:20I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:22I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:24I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:26I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:28I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:30I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:32I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:34I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:36I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:38I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:40I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:42I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:44I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:46I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:48I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:50I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:52I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:54I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:56I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:10:58I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:00I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:02I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:04I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:06I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:08I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:10I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:12I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:14I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:16I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:18I'd be lying if I said I haven't.
01:11:20I'd be lying if I said I haven't.