Podcasts about yoshihide suga

Een groep Japanse toplieden wil dat Tesla gaat investeren in noodlijdend Nissan, meldt de Financial Times. De groep wordt geleid door voormalig Tesla-bestuurder Hiro Mizuno en gesteund door de Japanse oud-premier Yoshihide Suga. Tesla zou volgens bronnen geïnteresseerd zijn in het overnemen van Nissans fabrieken in de Verenigde Staten. Nissan zoekt een nieuwe partner nadat de fusie met Honda mislukte. Verder in de auto-update: BMW deelt meer informatie over het elektrische Neue Klasse-platform. Dacia komt met een elektrische stadsauto die minder dan 18.000 euro kost. Renault-topman Luca de Meo sluit een terugkeer naar Rusland niet uit. Max Verstappen gaat geen races overslaan om bij de geboorte van zijn eerste kind te zijn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Current and former Japanese prime ministers Fumio Kishida, Taro Aso and Yoshihide Suga are apparently vying to be the kingmaker in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party's Sept. 27 presidential election and have influence over a new government.

【図解】決選投票の構図大混戦の自民党総裁選で、岸田文雄首相、麻生太郎副総裁、菅義偉前首相が「勝ち馬」探しに腐心している。 Current and former Japanese prime ministers Fumio Kishida, Taro Aso and Yoshihide Suga are apparently vying to be the kingmaker in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party's Sept. 27 presidential election and have influence over a new government.

Le lundi 30 mai 2022 restera à jamais une date historique au Japon, puisque c'est ce jour là que l'Institut national des technologies, de l'information et de la communication du pays (NICT) a annoncé avoir battu un record de vitesse en matière de transfert de données. Une nouvelle étape anodine dans l'amélioration d'internet, mais qui pourrait bien se révéler être une véritable révolution dans notre quotidien très bientôt.Avant tout, il convient de désamorcer une chose. Ce record de vitesse internet a été réalisé en laboratoire dans un contexte très précis. L'avantage, c'est qu'il a également été obtenu en utilisant des technologies déjà existantes dans les réseaux de fibre optique actuels ! Pour rentrer dans le détail, les chercheurs du NICT ont envoyé des données à travers un câble en fibre optique à plusieurs « cœurs ». Quatre « cœurs » composaient le câble utilisé, chacun transmettant un signal différent, ce qui d'après les chercheurs amplifierait la bande passante. De cette manière, c'est très exactement 1,02 pétabit par seconde qui a pu être transféré, soit 1020 térabits ou encore 127 500 gigas de données à en croire les chercheurs, le tout sur sur une distance de 52 kilomètres. Pour vous donner une image, cela permettrait à des pays comme le Portugal ou la Suède, qui comptent environ 10 millions d'habitants chacun de fournir du contenus vidéos en 8K à chacun de leurs citoyens en simultané ! D'après le site spécialisé New Atlas, une telle vitesse serait 100 000 fois supérieure aux connexions les plus rapides actuellement disponibles pour les particuliers.Ce nouveau record de vitesse n'a rien d'étonnant quand on sait que le Japon détenait déjà le précédent, de 319 térabits, établi en juillet 2021, on vous en avait d'ailleurs parlé dans ce podcast. Ce qui est le plus impressionnant en revanche, c'est que le NICT a réussi en moins de douze mois à tripler les capacités de la bande passante. À noter que le Japon se veut aussi être à leader dans les connexions non filaires. En avril 2021, le Premier ministre japonais, Yoshihide Suga, avait rencontré le président américain Joe Biden pour mettre en place une coopération dans le développement de la technologie 6G, avec à la clé un investissement de 4,5 milliards de dollars afin de concurrencer la Chine, elle aussi très investie dans ce dossier. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Le lundi 30 mai 2022 restera à jamais une date historique au Japon, puisque c'est ce jour là que l'Institut national des technologies, de l'information et de la communication du pays (NICT) a annoncé avoir battu un record de vitesse en matière de transfert de données. Une nouvelle étape anodine dans l'amélioration d'internet, mais qui pourrait bien se révéler être une véritable révolution dans notre quotidien très bientôt. Avant tout, il convient de désamorcer une chose. Ce record de vitesse internet a été réalisé en laboratoire dans un contexte très précis. L'avantage, c'est qu'il a également été obtenu en utilisant des technologies déjà existantes dans les réseaux de fibre optique actuels ! Pour rentrer dans le détail, les chercheurs du NICT ont envoyé des données à travers un câble en fibre optique à plusieurs « cœurs ». Quatre « cœurs » composaient le câble utilisé, chacun transmettant un signal différent, ce qui d'après les chercheurs amplifierait la bande passante. De cette manière, c'est très exactement 1,02 pétabit par seconde qui a pu être transféré, soit 1020 térabits ou encore 127 500 gigas de données à en croire les chercheurs, le tout sur sur une distance de 52 kilomètres. Pour vous donner une image, cela permettrait à des pays comme le Portugal ou la Suède, qui comptent environ 10 millions d'habitants chacun de fournir du contenus vidéos en 8K à chacun de leurs citoyens en simultané ! D'après le site spécialisé New Atlas, une telle vitesse serait 100 000 fois supérieure aux connexions les plus rapides actuellement disponibles pour les particuliers. Ce nouveau record de vitesse n'a rien d'étonnant quand on sait que le Japon détenait déjà le précédent, de 319 térabits, établi en juillet 2021, on vous en avait d'ailleurs parlé dans ce podcast. Ce qui est le plus impressionnant en revanche, c'est que le NICT a réussi en moins de douze mois à tripler les capacités de la bande passante. À noter que le Japon se veut aussi être à leader dans les connexions non filaires. En avril 2021, le Premier ministre japonais, Yoshihide Suga, avait rencontré le président américain Joe Biden pour mettre en place une coopération dans le développement de la technologie 6G, avec à la clé un investissement de 4,5 milliards de dollars afin de concurrencer la Chine, elle aussi très investie dans ce dossier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Does Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida´s new administration represent the true beginning of the “Post-Abe” era for Japan? After the one-year transitional administration of Yoshihide Suga, Kishida was able to win a three-year term as head of the LDP, the premiership, and lower house election in fall 2021. Since then Kishida has proven to be reasonably popular, and is leaving his stamp on Japanese foreign policy, abandoning Abe´s close ties with Russian President Putin with a hardline toward Russia. Domestically Kishida promotes a “New Capitalism” that promises a reduction in income inequality compared to Abenomics. In this episode Kenneth Bo Nielsen is joined by Paul Midford to look at the new Kishida administration and discuss whether it will set Japan on a new course. Paul Midford is professor of political science at Meiji Gakuin University and the author of a recent book on Japan, “Overcoming Isolationism - Japan's Leadership in East Asian Security Multilateralism”. Kenneth Bo Nielsen is an Associate Professor at the dept. of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and one of the leaders of the Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Does Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida´s new administration represent the true beginning of the “Post-Abe” era for Japan? After the one-year transitional administration of Yoshihide Suga, Kishida was able to win a three-year term as head of the LDP, the premiership, and lower house election in fall 2021. Since then Kishida has proven to be reasonably popular, and is leaving his stamp on Japanese foreign policy, abandoning Abe´s close ties with Russian President Putin with a hardline toward Russia. Domestically Kishida promotes a “New Capitalism” that promises a reduction in income inequality compared to Abenomics. In this episode Kenneth Bo Nielsen is joined by Paul Midford to look at the new Kishida administration and discuss whether it will set Japan on a new course. Paul Midford is professor of political science at Meiji Gakuin University and the author of a recent book on Japan, “Overcoming Isolationism - Japan's Leadership in East Asian Security Multilateralism”. Kenneth Bo Nielsen is an Associate Professor at the dept. of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and one of the leaders of the Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Does Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida´s new administration represent the true beginning of the “Post-Abe” era for Japan? After the one-year transitional administration of Yoshihide Suga, Kishida was able to win a three-year term as head of the LDP, the premiership, and lower house election in fall 2021. Since then Kishida has proven to be reasonably popular, and is leaving his stamp on Japanese foreign policy, abandoning Abe´s close ties with Russian President Putin with a hardline toward Russia. Domestically Kishida promotes a “New Capitalism” that promises a reduction in income inequality compared to Abenomics. In this episode Kenneth Bo Nielsen is joined by Paul Midford to look at the new Kishida administration and discuss whether it will set Japan on a new course. Paul Midford is professor of political science at Meiji Gakuin University and the author of a recent book on Japan, “Overcoming Isolationism - Japan's Leadership in East Asian Security Multilateralism”. Kenneth Bo Nielsen is an Associate Professor at the dept. of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and one of the leaders of the Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Does Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida´s new administration represent the true beginning of the “Post-Abe” era for Japan? After the one-year transitional administration of Yoshihide Suga, Kishida was able to win a three-year term as head of the LDP, the premiership, and lower house election in fall 2021. Since then Kishida has proven to be reasonably popular, and is leaving his stamp on Japanese foreign policy, abandoning Abe´s close ties with Russian President Putin with a hardline toward Russia. Domestically Kishida promotes a “New Capitalism” that promises a reduction in income inequality compared to Abenomics. In this episode Kenneth Bo Nielsen is joined by Paul Midford to look at the new Kishida administration and discuss whether it will set Japan on a new course. Paul Midford is professor of political science at Meiji Gakuin University and the author of a recent book on Japan, “Overcoming Isolationism - Japan's Leadership in East Asian Security Multilateralism”. Kenneth Bo Nielsen is an Associate Professor at the dept. of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and one of the leaders of the Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia.

Does Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida´s new administration represent the true beginning of the “Post-Abe” era for Japan? After the one-year transitional administration of Yoshihide Suga, Kishida was able to win a three-year term as head of the LDP, the premiership, and lower house election in fall 2021. Since then Kishida has proven to be reasonably popular, and is leaving his stamp on Japanese foreign policy, abandoning Abe´s close ties with Russian President Putin with a hardline toward Russia. Domestically Kishida promotes a “New Capitalism” that promises a reduction in income inequality compared to Abenomics. In this episode Kenneth Bo Nielsen is joined by Paul Midford to look at the new Kishida administration and discuss whether it will set Japan on a new course. Paul Midford is professor of political science at Meiji Gakuin University and the author of a recent book on Japan, “Overcoming Isolationism - Japan's Leadership in East Asian Security Multilateralism”. Kenneth Bo Nielsen is an Associate Professor at the dept. of Social Anthropology at the University of Oslo and one of the leaders of the Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies (NIAS) based at the University of Copenhagen, along with our academic partners: the Centre for East Asian Studies at the University of Turku, and Asianettverket at the University of Oslo. We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

Japón lleva años votando siempre al mismo partido y, luego de dos sucesiones, eso no cambió. Del legendario Shinzo Abe, pasando por un breve mando de Yoshihide Suga, hasta la reciente elección de Fumio Kishida. Todos del partido Democrático Liberal. ¿Por qué no hay alternancia? ¿Qué diferencias encontramos con otros sistemas? De eso nos va a hablar Pablo Gavirati en este décimo episodio de Ballotrash.

Japan says it has retracted a ban on new incoming international flight bookings to defend against the new variant of the coronavirus only a day after the policy was announced, following criticisms that it was an overreaction.The transport ministry on Wednesday issued a request to international airlines to stop taking new reservations for flights coming into Japan until the end of December as an emergency precaution to defend against the new omicron variant.The ministry said Thursday it has retracted the request after receiving criticisms that the ban was too strict and tantamount to abandoning its own people.Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said the quick reversal of the policy took into consideration Japanese nationals' traveling needs. Kishida has been pushing to take strong precautionary measures after his predecessor Yoshihide Suga virtually lost his leadership position amid public criticism that his virus measures were too limited and too slow.“I have instructed the transport ministry to fully pay attention to the needs of Japanese citizens to return home,” Kishida said.The request had aimed to reduce Japan's daily international arrivals to 3,500 from an earlier level of 5,000 to tighten border controls as the new variant spread around the world, officials said.“The request, issued as an emergency precaution, triggered confusion,” Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno told reporters Thursday. He said the transport ministry has retracted the request for a uniformed stoppage on new bookings.But a limit remains in place because the daily cap of 3,500 arrivals is being maintained. New bookings can be made as long as there is room under this cap, said transport ministry official Hitoshi Inoue.Japan has already banned entry of foreign nationals from around the world, except for spouses of Japanese nationals, those with permanent residency permits and others subject to special considerations.Japan has reported two cases of the omicron variant, which was first reported in South Africa last week.Japan had been easing social and economic restrictions after infections rapidly slowed since September.The booking ban request was a disappointment for many people who were planning trips during the holiday season, including Japanese citizens living overseas hoping to return home for the New Year period.Many on social media criticized the measure as too strict, and one user compared it to Japan's feudal-era national isolation policy.Much remains unknown about the new variant, including whether it is more contagious, as some health authorities suspect, whether it makes people more seriously ill, and whether it can thwart the vaccine.- by Mari Yamaguchi, Associated Press

This week's episode looks back on the recently-concluded Norwegian coalition negotiations and looks ahead to the upcoming Japanese general election. After September's Storting election, Norway finally has a new government with Jonas Gahr Støre being sworn in as the Prime Minister leading a minority Labour-Centre coalition. Halting hopes for a new Red-Green coalition, why did the Socialist Left withdraw from the negotiations and was it politically-expedient for them to do so? Will this government manage to survive a full term in office? Why did the Centre Party take on large foreign policy roles in the Cabinet? With Japan's 100th Prime Minister Fumio Kishida facing a general election in his first month in office, is the LDP heading for another big victory? Yoshihide Suga left the governing party with low approval ratings after an unpopular Olympic Games and troubled Covid record, but Kishida is hoping to revive their fortunes and fend off a collaborating Opposition. Is he capable of reviving their fortunes and weathering a mixed record in the post-Suga era? Does the electoral system protect the LDP from a surprise Halloween loss? Is the Opposition capable of uniting to defeat the historically-dominant LDP when still under different party brands? All these questions and more answered in this week's episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ballot-to-talk-about/message

Earlier this week, on Thursday, Japan's new Prime Minister Fumio Kishida dissolved the lower house of Parliament, paving the way for general elections, which are scheduled for October 31. Japanese politics has been dominated by the conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) for much of its post-war history. Under Shinzo Abe, Japan's longest serving Prime Minister who stepped down in September 2020, the LDP has moved further to the right. Abe's successor, Yoshihide Suga, lasted just a year. His growing unpopularity meant that the party did not want to go to elections under his leadership. So he stepped down last month, making way for former Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida to take over. Under Kishida, the LDP has built a sizeable lead in approval ratings, and the party is expected to win. But Kishida has some tough challenges facing him – while COVID-19 has still not gone away, the economy has been battered by the pandemic, and the rich-poor divide has grown sharper. Is it going to be an easy win for Kishida? And even if the LDP wins, will he enjoy a stable tenure? How will the new regime navigate the growing hostility between the US and China, given that China is one of Japan's largest trading partners and a powerful neighbour as well? As the world's third largest economy heads to the polling booth, we explore these questions in this episode. Guest: Stanly Johny, International Affairs Editor at The Hindu. Host: G. Sampath, Social Affairs Editor, The Hindu

Today we'll take a look at the election of Fumio Kishida as the new Prime Minister of Japan and why he was ultimately chosen to succeed Yoshihide Suga. We'll also take a look at how Kishida's victory will affect relations between Seoul and Tokyo. Don't miss out!

Japan's New LeaderThe Economist magazine continues its usually astute and detailed coverage of the Japanese political scene with an article about the country's new prime minister, Kishida Fumio, who was recently elected president of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. Fumio has taken the reins of office from Yoshihide Suga, an unpopular leader who announced last month that he would not seek reelection as leader of his party. Fumio's record in Japanese politics and international diplomacy is uneven. As foreign minister under prime minister Shinzo Abe in the last decade, Fumio drank vodka with Russian diplomat Sergei Lavrov, but the somewhat forced conviviality did not achieve the hoped-for breakthrough in Russian-Japanese relations. Fumio also organized a visit by then-U.S. president Barack Obama to his hometown of Hiroshima and tried to work out an agreement whereby Japan would compensate South Korean women whom the Japanese military forced into sexual slavery during the Second World War. No such deal ever came about, but the Economist's article blames a change of government in South Korea rather than any failure on Fumio's part.The New Republic Slams TuckerThe New Republic's October issue features a cover story highly critical of Fox News host Tucker Carlson.Before getting into the content of this piece, it is worth noting that there was a time well within living memory when TNR was popular among some conservatives. Not just neoconservatives, who shared its concern for Israel and U.S. policy in the Middle East, but even social conservatives who found some of its in-depth articles in the 1990s to be quite trenchant. The examples spring to mind of Heather Mac Donald's scathing piece on diversity training programs that enriched those who conducted them while bullying and ostracizing the employees who had to undergo them, and Stephanie Guttmann's cover story debunking the politically correct hype about a gender-integrated military and exposing the serious problems that integration has caused. TNR also blasted the incompetence and corruption of the police force in Washington, D.C., and the force's bungling of murder cases.Since the magazine's acquisition by Facebook billionaire Chris Hughes and its sale in 2016 to Win McCormack, a once-lively and eclectic publication has grown much more consistently left-wing. For a magazine trying to tilt the country in a more progressive direction, Fox News host Carlson, one of the most outspoken and prominent conservative commentators on the planet, is an obvious target.Haruki Murakami Library Opens in TokyoFinally, returning to Japan, we've got a story by yours truly on Book and Film Globe chronicles the official opening of the Waseda International House of Literature in Tokyo. One of the most admired writers in Japan today, Haruki Murakami, is also the impetus behind the launch of an institution that is sure to be popular in a Covid-wracked nation nursing its wounded pride after the letdown of the 2021 Olympics. Amid the pandemic, the 72-year-old Murakami has emerged as one of his country's most candid and empathic public figures, and his bold move is a salve to a nation in tormented times. And more...

Kishida has formally taken office as Japan's new prime minister, succeeding Yoshihide Suga as leader of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Ido Vock in Berlin and the World Review's new co-host Megan Gibson in London discuss his rise to power with Tokyo-based journalist Kenji Hall.They cover Kishida's plans for economic reform, whether Japan's pacifist constitution could change as the country faces an increasingly assertive China, and the factional jostling within the dominant LDP.Further reading:Kenji Hall on why Japan's prime minster has his work cut out for himKristin Surak on Shinzo Abe and the rise of Japanese NationalismTom Feiling on how the Olympics have thrown the future of Japan's prime minister into doubt See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fumio Kishida replaces Yoshihide Suga as the leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and as Prime Minister of Japan, and will face a general election at the end of this month where he will hope to cement his position in power. But who is Kishida and how did he rise to become the country's newest Prime Minister? The Japan Times' political correspondent Satoshi Sugiyama joins from his desk at the prime minister's office to answer those very questions. Read more:  Challenges await as Kishida takes reins as Japan's prime minister (Satoshi Sugiyama, The Japan Times) What Kishida's Cabinet picks tell us (Michael MacArthur Bosack, The Japan Times) Kishida off to rocky start in approval polls (The Japan Times) Japan's general election to be held Oct. 31, new PM Kishida says (The Japan Times) On this episode: Satoshi Sugiyama: Twitter | Articles Oscar Boyd: Twitter | Articles | Instagram Announcements: Subscribe to the show and sign up to the Deep Dive mailing list to be notified when new episodes come out. Get in touch with us at deepdive@japantimes.co.jp. Support the show! Rate us, review us and share this episode with a friend if you've enjoyed it. Follow us on Twitter, and give us feedback. This episode of Deep Dive may be supported by advertising based on your location. Advertising is sourced by Audioboom and is not affiliated with The Japan Times. Photo: Prime Minister Fumio Kishida speaks at a news conference at the Prime Minister's Office in Tokyo on Monday. | Bloomberg

Fumio Kishida, del Partido Liberal Democrático, fue investido primer ministro de Japón este lunes por el parlamento. Lo primero que ha hecho ha sido convocar elecciones generales para este mismo mes, para el 31 de octubre. Trata, obviamente, de aprovechar la inercia y capitalizar en su beneficio la carambola que le ha llevado al poder. Podría haber esperado más para la convocatoria electoral, uno o dos meses, pero quiere resolver ese trámite cuanto antes ahora que las encuestas le señalan como el favorito. En Japón se vive desde hace un año cierta inestabilidad política. En septiembre de 2020 dimitió por razones de salud Shinzo Abe, que llevaba ocho años en el cargo. Abe, cuya figura era todopoderosa eligió sucesor en la persona de Yoshihide Suga, su portavoz y mano derecha que ha sufrido un severo desgaste a causa de la pandemia y la organización de los juegos olímpicos en Tokio. Suga no era muy querido, era, de hecho, el primer ministro menos popular de la historia. El 4 de septiembre, un día antes de que concluyesen los juegos paralímpicos, tiró la toalla dejando a su partido la elección de candidato para las elecciones de este año. Se celebraron apresuradamente unas primarias dentro del PLD y el vencedor fue Fumio Kishida. El nuevo primer ministro tiene por delante tres desafíos. El primero ganar las elecciones, algo que, según parece, conseguirá hacer sin problemas. Luego tendrá que poner fin a la pandemia, que en Japón ha provocado un largo confinamiento este año. Por último, tendrá que decidirse en materia internacional y alinearse con EEUU pero sin dañar los fuertes vínculos comerciales que le unen con China. En La ContraRéplica: - Rebrota la covid en Israel - Los confinamientos en Australia - La efectividad de las vacunas “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Fumio Kishida, de 64 anos, sucede a Yoshihide Suga, que se demitiu em bloco com o seu gabinete após pouco mais de um ano no poder.

Fumio Kishida has won a race to lead Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), putting him on course to become the next prime minister. He won against the high-profile Minister Taro Kono and also Sanae Takaichi. Mr Kishida will succeed Yoshihide Suga, who decided to step down after just one year in office. In this episode, I talked with Professor Kotaro Tamura, Former Senator and Parliamentary Secretary of cabinet office in charge of economic and fiscal policy, who played a key role in elaborating Abenomics during Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's first administration. He is also an adjunct professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at National University of Singapore; Chairman of Japan Strategic Initiative and Asia fellow at the Milken Institute on Kishida's foreign policy outlook. We discussed Japan's future US- China policy and Korean Peninsula affairs under Kishida administration. Political expert, Takao Toshikawa, editor of the political newsletter Tokyo Inside line labelled Kishida as Mr status quo, I asked Prof. Kotaro whether he agrees on this label. At the end of our talk, we conversed on the outlook of ASEAN-Japan relationships. Enjoy the episode!

Le Japon a un nouveau Premier ministre : Fumio Kishida, investi ce lundi 4 octobre par le Parlement. Il succède à Yoshihide Suga, qui dirigeait le gouvernement depuis un an. Ce centriste de 64 ans a remporté mercredi dernier la primaire organisée par le parti au pouvoir à Tokyo. Mais Fumio Kishida a du pain sur la planche. Même si l'état d'urgence vient d'être levé dans l'archipel, les experts redoutent une sixième vague de l'épidémie dès cet hiver. De plus, bon nombre de Japonais sont désenchantés par la politique.  de notre correspondant à Tokyo, La primaire en vue de désigner le successeur de Yoshihide Suga a laissé beaucoup de Japonais indifférents, à l'image de ces Tokyoïtes : « Je serais bien incapable de citer une décision prise par Suga. Je me souviens juste que c'est lui qui a annoncé le nom de la nouvelle ère correspondant à l'empereur Naruhito, Reiwa, ce qui lui a valu le surnom de ''Papy Reiwa'' ». « Qui était candidat pour lui succéder ? Alors là, je n'en ai pas la moindre idée : je n'ai pas du tout suivi cette campagne. L'actualité en général, et la politique en particulier, ça ne m'intéresse vraiment pas. » « J'ai trouvé cette primaire irresponsable. Au lieu de débattre, nos politiques feraient mieux d'agir pour résoudre tous les problèmes que notre pays connaît. » Une défiance envers les politiques accrue par la pandémie Au Japon, l'abstention atteint un niveau record : près de 50 % souvent, et même 70 % chez les jeunes. La pandémie a encore accru cette défiance envers les politiques, car une majorité de Japonais considèrent que les autorités l'ont mal gérée. C'est le cas de ce quadragénaire qui tient un bar au centre-ville et qui est particulièrement désabusé : « Tout au long de l'état d'urgence, j'ai suivi scrupuleusement les consignes : ne pas servir une goutte d'alcool et fermer le soir. Résultat : mon chiffre d'affaires s'est effondré. Mais j'ai dû attendre des mois avant de toucher une aide financière de l'État ! Une aide d'un montant dérisoire, en plus ! Nos gouvernants n'ont pas la moindre idée de l'enfer que nous vivons, nous, les petits commerçants, depuis l'apparition du virus. Ils devraient être beaucoup plus à l'écoute des gens, faire preuve d'empathie. C'est ça la politique, idéalement, non ? » Quelles devraient être les priorités du nouveau gouvernement ? Voici l'avis de quelques passants : « Il doit faire preuve d'inventivité et dessiner des pistes d'avenir. Imaginer des nouveaux chemins de croissance pour montrer que, oui, notre pays peut rebondir après cette crise terrible. Ça, ce serait encourageant ! Et, à mon sens, c'est ce que les gens attendent : y croire, à nouveau ». « Il serait temps que ceux et celles qui nous gouvernent fassent preuve de leadership. Depuis le début de l'épidémie, les autorités me donnent l'impression d'être à la remorque des événements. Elles réagissent au coup par coup, et souvent laborieusement, faute d'avoir anticipé les choses. J'aimerais plus de professionnalisme, en fait, de la part de nos dirigeants. » « Un plan de relance. C'est indispensable. L'économie est à terre : sans un tel plan, le Japon va entrer en récession. » Des élections législatives auront lieu en novembre. Le nouveau Premier ministre a donc très peu de temps pour faire ses preuves. Et aussi pour essayer de changer le regard de ses concitoyens sur l'exercice du pouvoir : à en croire les sondages, près d'un Japonais sur deux ne se reconnaît dans aucun parti politique.

28 de septiembre | Nueva YorkHola, maricoper. Wenta tiene dueño para rato. Te escribo estas líneas mientras organizo mentalmente las compras de frutas de estación para hacer dulce casero. ¡Se avecina la temporada de duraznos y damascos! O melocotones y albaricoques, como he leído que les dicen en España.Bienvenido a La Wikly diaria, una columna de actualidad y dos titulares rápidos para pasar el resto del día bien informado. Si quieres comentar las noticias en nuestra comunidad privada de Discord, puedes entrar rellenando este formulario.El podcast de La Wikly también está disponible en iTunes, Spotify y iVoox.* Añade el podcast a tu plataforma favorita haciendo click en el botón “Listen in podcast app” que aparece justo debajo del reproductor.Leer esta newsletter te llevará 7 minutos y 40 segundos.Qué rica la Modelo. Bienvenido a La Wikly.

Mr Kishida will succeed Yoshihide Suga, who's stepping down after one year in office. Also: North Korea says it fired a new hypersonic missile; and molten lava from La Palma volcano reaches the Atlantic Sea.

On this Washington Roundtable episode of the Defense & Aerospace Report Podcast, sponsored by Bell, our guests are Dov Zakheim, PhD, former DoD comptroller, now with the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Michael Herson, President and CEO, American Defense International, Jim Townsend, a former deputy assistant secretary of defense for Europe and NATO who is now with the Center for a New American Security, Byron Callan of the independent Washington research firm Capital Alpha partners and Dr. Patrick Cronin of the Hudson Institute. Topics: — Update on reconcilliation, debt ceiling, infrastructure and NDAA — Whether defense spending might become a casualty as debt collides with infrastructure and spending plans — Democrat's self-inflicted wound over move to block funding for Israel's Iron Dome system — Biden's UN address, Quad meeting and bilateral discussions with UK and Australia in the wake of the three-nation strategic partnership — How Beijing is responding to the deal that will furnish Canberra with nuclear attack submarines — Transatlantic links in wake of call between Biden and Macron to discuss AUKUS deal as EU calls for higher spending and more strategic autonomy — Takeaways from the Air Force Association's annual Air Space Cyber conference and tradeshow — What's next in Tokyo as Yoshihide Suga prepares to step down as prime minister

VOV1 - Sau khi thủ tướng đương nhiệm của Nhật Bản Yoshihide Suga quyết định rút khỏi cuộc đua giành vị trí lãnh đạo Đảng Dân chủ Tự do (LDP), cuộc cạnh tranh chính trị giữa một số ứng cử viên đã nóng lên. Ai chiến thắng trong cuộc bầu cử vào vị trí lãnh đạo của LDP vào cuối tháng này sẽ thay thế Suga làm thủ tướng Nhật Bản. Những ứng cử viên xác nhận ra tranh cử đều là những chính trị gia giàu kinh nghiệm trên chính trường Nhật Bản. Vậy ai đang chiếm ưu thế trong cuộc đua này? 1 năm cầm quyền của Thủ tướng Suga sẽ để lại cho người kế nhiệm những thành tựu chính sách đối ngoại và đối nội gì đáng chú ý? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thegioi/support

Last Friday, Japanese prime minister Yoshihide Suga announced that he will not seek re-election as leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) later this month, which will effectively end his tenure in the top job after only one year. Why is he stepping down and what will this abrupt decision mean for politics in Japan? 

Japan has received much praise internationally for successfully holding both the Olympic and the Paralympic Games in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. At home, however, events have failed to generate much enthusiasm for the government. Analysts say a public backlash over the Olympics is one of the reasons prime minister Yoshihide Suga is not going to contest the coming elections. But it is not just the Olympics. The LDP government is also in trouble over its response to Covid vaccines, and its failure to modernise the economy, which remains sluggish. It is accused of having done little to expand employment opportunities for young people and to give greater rights to working women. So why does Japan find it so hard to bring about the changes necessary to end years of economic stagnation? How is its ageing population and its unwillingness to open up to greater immigration affecting its ability to increase growth? Plus, what does all this say about the cultural shifts taking place in the country? Celia Hatton is joined by a panel of experts. Producers Junaid Ahmed and Paul Schuster.

Global News Watch-Japanese PM Yoshihide Suga to step down from his post-Britain and the EU to collide over the Northern Ireland Protocol-South Africa to stop sending their Janssen COVID-19 vaccines-Conflicts continues over Texas' new abortion law-일본 스가 요시히데 총리의 사의 표명-브렉시트 이후 북아일랜드 협정 두고 충돌하는 영국과 유럽연합-남아공 생산 얀센 백신 유럽 수송 중단-미국 텍사스주 낙태금지법 제정에 계속되는 논란Guest: Nicholas Moore, ReporterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

De ene Japanse premier houdt het ruim acht jaar vol, de ander nog geen jaar. De huidige premier, Yoshihide Suga, valt in die laatste categorie. Na een zwaar jaar, gedomineerd door het coronavirus en de controversiële organisatie van de Olympische Spelen, is zijn populariteit tot een dieptepunt gedaald. Suga stapt op als partijleider en dat betekent dat hij na de komende verkiezingen in november ook niet zal terugkeren als premier. Eind deze maand wordt duidelijk wie zijn opvolger binnen de partij is. Omdat Suga's partij -de LDP- in de regel ook altijd de verkiezingen wint, is dan ook meteen duidelijk wie de nieuwe premier wordt. Wie maakt de meeste kans, en voor wat voor uitdagingen komt deze opvolger te staan? Hierover Japan-deskundige Rogier Busser.

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.comhttps://www.ft.com/content/6b286858-b05a-4211-8e04-315b4e8bac38A frantic summer of dealmaking has put 2021 on track to break records, and Japan's future is uncertain after prime minister Yoshihide Suga abruptly announced his departure. Plus, the FT's private capital correspondent explains how a prominent British private equity firm went public this summer but has kept its executive pay opaque Global dealmaking set to break records after frenzied summerhttps://www.ft.com/content/4b955a75-55a4-4e13-b785-638b88bbfb0bYoshihide Suga's exit sets off fight to reshape Japanese politicshttps://www.ft.com/content/fff52074-ee42-43c3-a96f-d1332005d802Bridgepoint went public. Executive rewards stayed private.https://www.ft.com/content/25649306-ac8a-4183-894a-7df1eb798acfBrewDog launches venture with Japan's Asahi to boost saleshttps://www.ft.com/content/964b92ae-18d7-41a0-b8f1-138baa54870eThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Our intern is Zoe Han. Additional help by Peter Barber, Gavin Kallmann, Michael Bruning, and Persis Love. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

le premier ministre japonais Yoshihide Suga jette l'eponge

Dua berita singkat dari Jepang tentang beberapa Pokemon Center dan Store tutup sementara sampai waktu yang tidak di tentukan. Juga Perdana Menteri Jepang saat ini Yoshihide Suga tidak berniat melanjutkan kembali menjadi Perdana Menteri. *ralat: Jadi skrip-nya salah jadi selama rekaman kebacanya Saga, padahal nama yang benar Yoshihide Suga Follow instagram @night.in.tokyo | For any inquiries: nightintokyo.podcast@gmail.com | Music background : Moment of Inspiration by https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Você confere nesta edição: - Tema do dia – Iêmen – Guerra Civil e Crise Humanitária; - Joe Biden se defende, se repete e retrata a saída caótica do Afeganistão como êxito; - Oposição venezuelana rompe três anos de boicote e anuncia participação em eleições regionais de novembro; - Primeiro-ministro do Japão, Yoshihide Suga, anuncia que vai deixar o cargo; - Juízas brasileiras organizam grupo para tentar resgatar juízas afegãs; - E ainda: a música mais tocada nas paradas do Cazaquistão. O "Sagres Internacional" vai ao ar todo sábado, a partir das 14h, no site Sagres Online. No domingo, a partir das 10h, na Rádio Sagres 730, de Goiânia-Go. O programa traz um enfoque apurado e contextualizado das relações globais e de seus efeitos para as comunidades locais. Apresentação: Rubens Salomão Participação Especial: Prof Norberto Salomão Trabalhos técnicos: Roberval Silva Para acompanhar o Sagres Internacional via streaming, clique aqui: www.sagresonline.com.br Siga a Rádio Sagres 730 nas redes sociais: Twitter: @sagres730 Instagram: @sagres730 facebook.com/RadioSagres www.youtube.com/sagres730

Japan's prime minister Yoshihide Suga announces that he is standing down. Plus: an update from Beirut, the latest on a diplomatic tussle in Geneva and Monocle's contributing editor, Andrew Mueller, offers his thoughts on the news cycle.

O desastre pandémico patrocinado pelas Olimpíadas de Tóquio pode estar por trás da renúncia de Yoshihide Suga ao cargo de primeiro-ministro. Os liberais vão escolher novo líder para disputar as eleições gerais de outubro próximo.

Yoshihide Suga anunciou que não irá concorrer à reeleição para a liderança do Partido Liberal Democrata (PLD) nesta sexta-feira (03). Ele ocupa o cargo desde setembro de 2020.

The governing Liberal Democratic Party in Japan is heading for another internal election - following the sudden resignation of its party leader and incumbent Prime Minister, Yoshihide Suga. Mr Suga's handling of the Covid pandemic has caused his approval rating to plummet. Harding of the Financial Times in Tokyo discusses what's next for Japan. The BBC's Elizabeth Hotson investigates the world of online reviews, and how to tell a genuine rating from a fake. The Dutch Grand Prix returns this weekend after 36 years. The BBC's Matthew Kenyon goes to Zandvoort to see why the F1 race is restarting after all these years.

Global News Watch-Gunfire at Kabul airport and updates within Afghanistan-Greece finishes war on border with Turkey amid Afghan migrant crisis-Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga's leadership under fire-US VP Kamala Harris meets with Singapore officials to begin Asia visit-카불 공항서 의문의 공격으로 사상자 발생-아프간 난민 막기 위해 터키와 국경에 장벽 설치한 그리스 -선거 연패로 궁지에 몰린 스가 요시히데 일본 총리 -싱가포르 방문한 카말라 해리스 미국 부대통령 Guest: Nicholas Moore, ReporterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tiếp nối các di sản đối ngoại của Thủ tướng Shinzo Abe, Thủ tướng hiện tại của Nhật Bản là Yoshihide Suga cũng tích cực ủng hộ và phát triển quan hệ với Đài Loan, thậm chí còn có phần mạnh mẽ hơn so với người tiền nhiệm. Trong bối cảnh Trung Quốc gia tăng áp lực lên Đài Loan, quan hệ gắn kết Nhật - Đài mang đến nhiều thông điệp. Xem thêm: http://nghiencuuquocte.org/2021/08/06/gan-ket-quan-he-nhat-dai-trong-boi-canh-tq-gia-tang-ap-luc/

- Chỉ còn 2 tháng nữa các cuộc thi tài ở Thế Vận Hội Tokyo sẽ bắt đầu. Thế nhưng trong lúc này, Nhật Bản đang phải chật vật chống lại làn sóng dịch Covid-19 thứ 4 và ngày càng có nhiều tiếng nói ở trong nước đòi hủy sự kiện thể thao lớn nhất thế giới này. Vừa phải chạy đua với thời gian ngăn chặn làn sóng Covid-19 với những biến chủng mới, vừa phấp phỏng lo làm sao giữ được Thế Vận Hội mùa hè Tokyo, đó là áp lực kép đối với chính phủ của Thủ tướng Yoshihide Suga trong lúc này. Liệu sự kiện thể thao được mong chờ có bị hoãn một lần nữa? Chủ đề : Olympic Tokyo, Nhật Bản, Covid-19, Thế vận hội Mùa Hè --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

This week, Gregg and Jake congratulate Scott Morrison on calling dibs on meeting Japanese Prime Minister, Yoshihide Suga... then making the ULTIMATE sacrifice to quarantine in the squalor of Kirribilli House for 2 weeks! They also discuss the revelation of potential war crimes by Australian SAS troops and then counsel themselves using China's 14 grievnces against Australia as a wonderfully thought out, considered but certainly not self-serving framework. Oh, and congrats, SA! WANT MORE? JOIN THE POUCH NATION ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/thepouchthepodcast SHIRTS AND SOCKS: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/60850450 STICKERS AND MUGS: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/61794941 Subscribe to our YouTube channel for regular uploads at: youtube.com/c/thepouchthepodcast Got something to say? Send all comments and feedback to thepouchthepodcast@gmail.com We're bound to read your comments on the next show, especially as they pertain to Jake's hair. Subscribe for more Australian news, politics and culture…. not so seriously! Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2R9jYKG Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2ue1HT8 YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/thepouchthepodcast Website: https://thepouchthepodcast.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepouchthepod1

News Briefing -Pfizer and BioNtech's hopeful COVID-19 vaccine -GSA's refusal to ascertain Biden and Harris' win in the 2020 presidential election -President Moon's plans for a new comprehensive FTA -NIS Chief Park Jie-won's meeting with Japan prime minister Yoshihide Suga -화이자와 바이오엔테크 코로나19 백신 전망 -바이든 승리 공식화 요구에 백악관의 인수인계 거부 -문재인 대통령의 세계최대 FTA 자유무역 확대 -박지원 스가 총리 예방 Guest: Seo Misorang, Reporter

In Episode #25, we are joined by Adam Bigelow. We discuss: Adam's background in patent translation and gemstone mining with an eye toward tying together the Japan and US markets. The current Japanese business environment, compared to its Asian neighbors. How Shinzo Abe's departure and Yoshihide Suga taking the prime minister role will affect the way Japan does business internally and internationally. Japan's prospects as a country as it continues to grapple with its aging population. Japanese skill in automatization compared to its prospects for innovation. Japan's response to China's rise. Reading, listening, and watching recommendations from: Adam NHK World Broadcasts Murakami Haruki's novels Fred – Making Sense podcast by Sam Harris, Episode 217 - The New Religion of Anti-Racism Jonathan – Hamilton musical on Disney+

Global News Watch -Bill Gates expects a coronavirus vaccine by summer of 2021 -Yoshihide Suga set to become Japan's next prime minister -WTO: US China tariffs inconsistent with trade rules -빌게이츠, 내년 여름 백신 개발 전망 -요시히데 스가 내각 출범 -WTO, 미국의 대중 관세는 국제무역규정 위반 Guest: Nicholas Moore, Reporter

Ouça as principais notícias internacionais desta quinta-feira (17/09/20) no EstadãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party has elected Yoshihide Suga to succeed Shinzo Abe as prime minister, following a parliamentary vote on Wednesday. Brookings Senior Fellow Mireya Solís describes Suga's humble beginnings and political career, and the numerous domestic and foreign policy challenges awaiting him as he steps into office. Full show notes: https://brook.gs/3iAzfiG  Subscribe to Brookings podcasts on Apple or Google podcasts, or on Spotify. Send feedback email to BCP@Brookings.edu, and follow us and tweet us at @policypodcasts on Twitter. The Current is part of the Brookings Podcast Network.

Global News Watch: -Yoshihide Suga picked by Japan's ruling party to succeed Shinzo Abe -Wildfires in Oregon and California leave at least 35 dead -스가 요시히데, 일본 자민당 총재 당선 -미국 서부 산불, 사망자 35명 발생 Guest: Nicholas Moore, Reporter

Ouça as principais notícias internacionais desta terça-feira (15/09/20) no EstadãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.