【#日本国会首相指名选举投票开始#】#高市早苗预计被选为首相# 据央视新闻，当地时间2月18日下 午，日本国会众议院首相指名选举投票开始。#高市早苗内阁集体辞职#当天上午，高市早苗内阁集体辞 职，日本国会众参两院将先后举行首相指名选举。根据相关规定，在首相指名选举中，议员可以投出空 白票。在第一轮投票中，得票过半者即可直接胜出，如果没有候选人在包括空白票在内的总投票数中获 得过半票数，得票数居前两位者将进入决胜轮投票。若众参两院指名结果不一致，经协商仍无法达成一 致时，依据宪法规定，最终以众议院结果为准。新当选的首相当天将组建新内阁。在8日举行的日本众 议院选举中，由自民党和日本维新会组成的执政联盟获得过半数议席。舆论普遍认为，高市早苗将在众 议院首相指名选举中胜出。在参议院，执政联盟议席虽未过半数，但在野党方面并未形成统一推举人选 的动向，即便首轮投票未能决出结果，在随后举行的决胜轮投票中，高市早苗也预计将获得最多票数， 被选为首相。（视频内容为此前报道） ...

据日本时事社报道，日本政府已确定将于本月18日召集特别国会，举行首相指名选举。 邮箱：bwb@stcn.com 责编：杨喻程 校对：许欣 券中社 × 券商中国 券 中 社 扫码下载券中社APP 扫码关注券商中国公众号 quanshangcn qzs.stcn.com 舞中 券中社APP 券 商 中 国 是 证 券 市 场 权 威 媒 体 《 证 券 时 报 》 旗 下 新 媒 体 , 券 商 中 国 对 该 平 台 所 刊 载 的 原 创 内 容 享 有 著 作 权 , 未 经 授 权 禁 止 转 载 ， 否 则 将 追 究 相 应 法 律 责 任 。 看券商中国 知天下财经 日本宪法规定，众议院选举结束后30天内须召集特别国会，进行首相指名选举。时事社说，本届特别国 会召开当日，现任高市内阁将集体辞职，由新当选议员组成的众议院与现有参议院阵容分别进行投票，选 出新一任首相，并据此重新组阁。 日本首相指名选举在国会众参两院进行，在第一轮投票中得票过半者即可直接胜出，若无人获得过半票 数，那么得票数居前两位者将进入第二轮投票，得票多者获胜。若众参两院指名结果不一致，经协商仍无 法达成一致时，依据宪法规定，最终以 ...

日本首相指名选举在国会众参两院进行，在第一轮投票中得票过半者即可直接胜出，若无人获得过半票 数，那么得票数居前两位者将进入第二轮投票，得票多者获胜。若众参两院指名结果不一致，经协商仍 无法达成一致时，依据宪法规定，最终以众议院结果为准。鉴于当前自民党在众议院掌握三分之二以上 席位，日本媒体普遍认为，高市在首相指名选举中胜出几无悬念。 高市9日在记者会上表示，国会召开后将尽力推动2026年度预算案及相关配套法案通过。 新华社东京2月10日电（记者李子越 陈泽安）据日本时事社报道，日本政府已确定将于本月18日召集 特别国会，举行首相指名选举。 日本宪法规定，众议院选举结束后30天内须召集特别国会，进行首相指名选举。时事社说，本届特别国 会召开当日，现任高市内阁将集体辞职，由新当选议员组成的众议院与现有参议院阵容分别进行投票， 选出新一任首相，并据此重新组阁。 ...

Core Points - The political negotiations between Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the opposition Japan Innovation Party (JIP) have made significant progress [1] - A key condition for reaching an agreement is the reduction of seats in the National Diet [1] - The negotiations are ongoing, and full consensus has not yet been achieved [1] - The recent withdrawal of the Komeito party from the ruling coalition adds uncertainty to the prime ministerial election [1] - If the LDP and JIP form an alliance, the likelihood of Sanae Takaichi being elected as Japan's prime minister will significantly increase [1]

Group 1 - The Komeito party has decided to withdraw from the ruling coalition with the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) due to unsatisfactory responses regarding the reform of "black money politics" [1][2] - Komeito's leader, Saito Tetsuo, stated that the party will not take a purely oppositional stance towards the LDP but will evaluate policies on a case-by-case basis [1] - The LDP, despite the withdrawal, remains the largest party in the Diet, with a significant number of seats in both the House of Representatives and the House of Councillors [3] Group 2 - High-profile political dynamics are at play as Komeito's exit may complicate the election of new Prime Minister Kishi Nobuo, although he still has a considerable chance of succeeding [3][4] - The Constitutional provisions for the Prime Minister's election indicate that if no candidate receives a majority in the first round, a second round will determine the winner [3] - The opposition parties, particularly the Constitutional Democratic Party, express that a change in government is possible if they can unite, but face challenges in collaboration due to differing policy positions [4] Group 3 - The withdrawal of Komeito could lead to increased challenges for the new Prime Minister in both domestic and foreign policy, particularly if a new coalition cannot be formed [5] - A potential delay in the Prime Minister's election could extend a "political vacuum," complicating the transition of power and the ability to implement effective policies [6] - The instability in the political landscape may adversely affect Japan's foreign relations, especially with upcoming diplomatic engagements [6]

Core Points - The Komeito party, led by Tetsuo Saito, has decided to withdraw from the ruling coalition in Japan, indicating that its members will not support the nomination of new Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) president Sanae Takaichi for Prime Minister [1][3] - There are significant disagreements between Komeito and LDP regarding the "political money" issue, with Komeito demanding stricter rules on corporate and group donations, which LDP has not adequately addressed [3] - The withdrawal of Komeito from the ruling coalition marks a significant turning point in Japanese politics, leading to increased political contention surrounding the Prime Minister nomination election [3] Political Landscape - Currently, the LDP holds 196 seats in the 465-seat House of Representatives, while Komeito has 24 seats [3] - The opposition parties, including the Constitutional Democratic Party, the Democratic Party for the People, and the Japan Innovation Party, are negotiating for the Prime Minister nomination, with the Constitutional Democratic Party agreeing to support the Democratic Party for the People's leader, Yuichiro Tamaki [3] - The combined seats of the three opposition parties total 210, surpassing the LDP's 196 seats, which could impact the outcome of the Prime Minister nomination [3]

Group 1 - The core point of the news is that the Komeito party, led by Saito Tetsuo, has decided to leave the ruling coalition in Japan, indicating a significant political shift [1][3] - Komeito's members of parliament will not support the nomination of the new Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) president, Takashi Saito, in the prime ministerial election, opting instead to vote for their own leader [1][3] - The split is attributed to serious disagreements over the "political money" issue, with Komeito demanding stronger regulations on corporate and group donations, which the LDP has not adequately addressed [3] Group 2 - Analysts suggest that Komeito's departure from the ruling coalition marks a turning point in Japanese politics, leading to intensified political battles surrounding the prime ministerial election [3] - The uncertainty surrounding Takashi Saito's potential appointment as prime minister has increased due to Komeito's withdrawal from the coalition, making the outcome of the prime ministerial election unclear [3]

Core Points - Japanese Prime Minister and ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) President Shigeru Ishiba announced his resignation, which implies he will also step down as Prime Minister [1] - Ishiba took responsibility for the LDP's loss in the July 2023 House of Councillors election, marking the first time since the party's establishment in 1955 that it failed to secure a majority in both houses of the National Diet [1] - The new LDP president will face challenges, including a minority government situation in both houses, requiring cooperation with opposition parties to pass legislation [4] Ishiba's Statements - Ishiba stated that the U.S.-Japan tariff negotiations have reached a pause, and he believes it is the right time to step down and allow a successor to take over [2] - He emphasized his commitment to fulfilling his responsibilities to the public until a new president is elected [3] Challenges for the New President - The new LDP president will inherit a challenging political landscape, with the ruling coalition lacking a majority in both the House of Representatives and the House of Councillors [4] - There is a risk that opposition parties could unite to nominate a non-LDP candidate, potentially disrupting the long-standing dominance of the LDP [4] - Ongoing issues such as rising prices and sluggish economic growth continue to pose challenges for political stability in Japan [4] Potential Successors - Possible candidates to succeed Ishiba as LDP president include former Minister of Economic Security Sanae Takaichi, Koizumi Shinjiro, and Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga [5][6] - Takaichi is known for her right-wing stance and has previously participated in the LDP presidential election, while Koizumi is the son of former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi [5][6] - Yoshihide Suga, aged 64, has held multiple ministerial positions and is referred to as a "firefighter" in Japanese politics [6]