Japan's ruling coalition, led by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, is set to lose its majority in the lower house of parliament following recent elections. The results reflect public dissatisfaction with the government's handling of financial scandals and economic stagnation. With no party securing a clear mandate, the future of Japan's government is now in flux, raising concerns about political stability in the world's fourth-largest economy. The loss of majority could lead to difficult coalition negotiations or even a potential leadership change.
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Japan’s ruling coalition set to lose majority, casting doubt on government's future
Japan’s ruling coalition is on track to lose its parliamentary majority following Sunday’s general elections, projections show, as the government’s future grows increasingly uncertain.
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Japan's government in flux after election gives no party majority, yen hit
The make-up of Japan's future government was in flux on Monday after voters punished Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's ruling coalition, leaving no party with a clear mandate to lead the world's fourth-largest economy.
