Results for "Imperial House Law"

Japan's Crown Prince declined to discuss the revised Imperial House Law, which continues to marginalize women in the line of succession to the throne.

Prime Minister Takaichi met with the chief of the Imperial Household Agency, Kuroda, to discuss appropriate practical responses following the establishment of the revised Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members.

A significant change to the Imperial House Law has been realized, impacting Japanese Princess Aiko, though she still cannot ascend to the throne. The reform was passed by a force of numbers.

Japan's parliament has adopted a significant change to the Imperial House Law, allowing men from imperial side branches to be adopted into the main line to ensure future male heirs to the throne.

Japan's ruling party has enacted a controversial reform to the Imperial House Law, which closes the door to an empress and seeks commoners to secure the dynasty's succession, despite strong opposition criticism.

The bill to amend the Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, will begin deliberation in the House of Councillors' special committee on the 15th. With the session ending on the 17th, the ruling party is considering extending the session to pass all remaining bills.

During a House of Councillors special committee meeting, Japan's ruling party proposed a vote on the Imperial House Law amendment on the 15th, following explanations and questions, while the opposition requested further discussion.

A bill to amend the Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, passed the House of Representatives and is expected to be enacted in the current session of the Japanese Parliament.

Japan's ruling and opposition parties have agreed to vote on an amendment to the Imperial House Law in the House of Representatives on July 10th, aiming to secure the number of imperial family members, with the bill expected to pass due to the ruling party's majority.

Japan's Centrist Reform Coalition has decided to support the amendment to the Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, on the condition of revisions to an attached resolution.

The Japanese House of Councillors is set to resume bill deliberations on the 7th, following the ruling party's agreement to hold intensive budget committee sessions. Meanwhile, the House of Representatives continues to face opposition regarding the start of discussions on a bill to revise the Imperial House Law to secure the number of imperial family members.

Japan's Liberal Democratic Party Policy Research Council Chairman Kobayashi emphasized the urgent need to pass the Imperial House Law amendment bill in the current Diet session to secure the number of imperial family members. He also called for careful discussions with opposition parties on a separate bill to reduce House of Representatives members.

Japan's ruling party has proposed a swift deliberation on an amendment to the Imperial House Law to ensure the number of imperial family members, but opposition parties have expressed reservations, stating they will only 'listen.'

Following a request from the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Japan's ruling and opposition parties are set to discuss a bill to revise the Imperial House Law and a bill to reduce the number of House of Representatives members.

The Japanese government has adopted a bill aimed at revising the Imperial House Law, with plans to enact it during the current Diet session.

Regarding reforms to the Imperial House Law, Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara stated that if a male child is born to a male descendant of a former Imperial family member adopted into the Imperial family, that child would possess Imperial succession qualifications under current law.

Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi has instructed her party to prioritize the passage of several key bills, including revisions to the Imperial House Law to secure the number of imperial family members and a bill to reduce the number of House of Representatives seats.

Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) Secretary-General, Toshimitsu Motegi, has expressed a negative stance on extending the current Diet session. He aims for the passage of bills, including the Imperial House Law amendment, without an extension.

With just over a month left in the current Diet session, LDP Secretary-General Suzuki reiterated his commitment to prioritizing the revision of the Imperial House Law and other key issues before the session concludes.

Following a consensus from the legislature, the Japanese government is drafting legislation for stable imperial succession, with debate focusing on whether to amend the Imperial House Law for permanent adoption of male heirs from former imperial families or to implement a limited special law.

Japan's House of Representatives Speaker, Mori, issued a statement clarifying his previous remarks on stable imperial succession, stating that his comments on male descendants of former imperial family members having succession rights if adopted were an interpretation of the current Imperial House Law and not meant to restrict future discussions.

A centrist political party in Japan is in the final stages of compiling its official view on the stable succession of the Imperial Throne. This comes as the ruling party also advocates for revisions to the Imperial House Law.

Japan's House Speaker is pushing for a swift revision of the Imperial House Law to address imperial succession, urging political parties to consolidate a legislative consensus during the current Diet session.

A revised Imperial House Law aimed at securing the number of imperial family members was promulgated on July 24. The law, which allows female imperial family members to remain in the imperial family after marriage and permits adoption of male descendants from former imperial families, will take effect in three months.

The Japanese government's cabinet has decided to promulgate the revised Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, with formal promulgation expected on July 24 and enforcement three months later.

The United Nations has acknowledged women's rights in its response to Japan's revised Imperial House Law, which maintains the rule limiting the right of succession to the throne to male members in the male line.

Legislation aimed at preserving the Japanese imperial family has successfully passed the Upper House, paving the way for the first significant revision of the Imperial House Law since its establishment in 1947.

The Diet session, set to end on the 17th, is expected to pass amendments to the Imperial House Law to secure the number of imperial family members. The ruling party plans to extend the session to ensure the passage of remaining bills, including those related to the "vice-capital" concept.

With three days left in the parliamentary session, Japan's government and ruling party aim to pass all remaining bills, including the Imperial House Law amendment and the 'Vice Capital' concept, with some suggesting a small extension to ensure their passage.

With the Diet session ending in four days, Japan's ruling party is pushing to pass remaining bills, including an Imperial House Law amendment, while the opposition demands careful deliberation.

Japan's House of Representatives passed an amendment bill to the Imperial House Law on July 10. The bill aims to secure the number of imperial family members by allowing female members to remain in the family after marriage and by adopting male descendants of former imperial families.

Japan's House of Representatives is set to resume deliberation on a bill to amend the Imperial House Law, with debates on securing the number of imperial family members scheduled to begin tomorrow.

The minutes of discussions regarding the outline of the Imperial House Law revision, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, have been released. The document includes opinions from various parties on topics such as adopting male heirs from former imperial families and future considerations for female emperors.

The House of Councillors Audit Committee in Japan held a debate focusing on Prime Minister Takaichi's parliamentary responses, the revision of three security-related documents, and proposed amendments to the Imperial House Law to ensure the number of imperial family members.

Amid ongoing political confrontation, LDP acting Secretary-General Hagiuda emphasized the necessity of passing bills like the Imperial House Law amendment in the current Diet session and expressed a willingness to engage humbly with opposition parties for the resumption of deliberations next week.

The debate over Japan's imperial succession intensifies as Prime Minister Takaichi's administration submits a bill to the Diet to revise the Imperial House Law, addressing decades of postponed action on tradition versus change.

Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the Ishin Party are coordinating to sign a memorandum regarding Diet deliberations, prioritizing discussions on Imperial House Law amendments and aiming to pass bills for House of Representatives seat reduction and a 'sub-capital' concept within the current session, potentially with extended sittings.

Former Foreign Minister Nakasone has expressed regret for his "inappropriate words" regarding Princess Aiko and the imperial succession, stating his comments were based on current Imperial House Law provisions.

The Japanese government has presented an outline for amending the Imperial House Law to ensure stable imperial succession, which was approved by the Speakers and Deputy Speakers of both houses of parliament, conditional on supplementary resolutions.

Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara presented an outline of a proposed amendment to the Imperial House Law to ensure stable imperial succession, with discussions scheduled with various parties and factions on the 25th.

Parliamentary leaders in Japan have approved an outline for an Imperial House Law amendment bill, which proposes allowing male members of former imperial family branches aged 15 or over to be adopted into the family.

Remarks by Japan Innovation Party co-leader Fujita regarding the revision of the Imperial House Law for stable imperial succession have drawn strong opposition from other political parties.

Following the consensus reached by the legislature on stable imperial succession, the Japanese government plans to expedite the creation of necessary bills, including an amendment to the Imperial House Law, aiming for submission to the Diet by the end of this month.

Regarding stable imperial succession, the LDP's Policy Research Council Chairman, Mr. Kobayashi, stated that securing the number of imperial family members is an urgent issue, and that the Imperial House Law should be amended in the current Diet, emphasizing the importance of the history and traditions of the Imperial family.

A conservative group of Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lawmakers has submitted a proposal to the government regarding stable imperial succession, suggesting amendments to the Imperial House Law to allow for adoption of male descendants from former imperial families or sons-in-law of female imperial members.

Arimura, the General Council Chairperson of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, has emphasized the party's commitment to reforming the Imperial House Law and enacting legislation to penalize acts of flag desecration, following their recent election victory.

Following the establishment of the revised Imperial House Law, the Chudo Reform Rengo political party has confirmed its intention to urge the government to promptly establish an expert panel to discuss measures for ensuring stable imperial succession.

Japan's parliament has amended the Imperial House Law for the first time since 1947 to ensure the monarchy's survival, but popular Princess Aiko remains ineligible for the throne, with family expansion planned through adoptions.

Following the establishment of the revised Imperial House Law aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, the Japanese government plans to discuss practical issues. This includes procedures for adopting male descendants from former imperial families, with relevant ministries and agencies involved in the review.

Japan's House of Councillors passed revisions to the Imperial House Law and the Code of Criminal Procedure. The Imperial House Law amendment addresses the succession of imperial family members, while the criminal procedure law revision focuses on the retrial system.

Japan's ruling party aims to pass an amendment to the Imperial House Law by the end of the Diet session on the 17th to ensure the number of imperial family members, while also considering extending the session for other bills.

Leaders of Japan's Liberal Democratic Party and Constitutional Democratic Party in the House of Councillors have largely agreed to begin deliberation on a bill to revise the Imperial House Law on the 15th, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members.

Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the opposition Constitutional Democratic Party are clashing over the passage of remaining bills, including an amendment to the Imperial House Law, as the parliamentary session approaches its end in five days. The LDP seeks swift approval, while the opposition demands careful deliberation.

A bill to revise the Imperial House Law, aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, is expected to pass the House of Representatives on the 10th after deliberation and voting, before being sent to the House of Councillors.

Japan's Constitutional Democratic Party has decided to oppose a government bill aimed at securing the number of imperial family members, specifically rejecting the adoption of male descendants from former imperial families.

Chairs of opposition parties' parliamentary affairs committees in Japan met to discuss cooperation on handling bills, including one to reduce the number of House of Representatives members and another concerning the Imperial House Law amendment.

Japan's House of Representatives Steering Committee is debating a revision to the Imperial House Law, with the ruling party pushing for deliberation while the opposition criticizes the bill as a 'deception'.

In the Japanese Diet, the ruling party is considering extending the session to pass bills, including an Imperial House Law amendment and a House of Representatives seat reduction bill, while taking into account Prime Minister Takaichi's intentions.

Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the Centrist Reform Alliance are at odds in the Diet, with the LDP pushing to prioritize a bill to revise the Imperial House Law, while the Centrist Reform Alliance demands the withdrawal of a bill to reduce House of Representatives members.

The Speaker of Japan's House of Representatives has urged political parties to calmly discuss a proposed revision to the Imperial House Law, which would grant imperial succession rights to adopted males. The potential for adopted sons to inherit the throne is a key point of debate.

Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) approved a draft amendment to the Imperial House Law during an extraordinary general meeting today, June 29. The amendment aims to secure the number of imperial family members by allowing female imperial family members to remain in the imperial family after marriage and by adopting male descendants from former imperial families.

The Japanese government's draft outline for amending the Imperial House Law to ensure stable imperial succession includes a provision to allow male-line descendants from former imperial families to be adopted as an exception.

With less than a month remaining in the current parliamentary session, ruling and opposition parties in Japan are intensifying negotiations over various bills, including a proposed amendment to the Imperial House Law.

Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara explained that remarks by Japan Innovation Party's Fujita regarding a request from Prime Minister Takaichi to finalize the Imperial House Law revision were about coordinating to explain the bill's outline to parliamentary leaders.

The Japanese government has commenced work on drafting an amendment to the Imperial House Law, with hopes to submit the legislation to the Diet later this month for enactment during the current parliamentary session.

A Japanese parliamentary panel has approved a draft proposal on revising the Imperial House Law, aiming to prevent the dwindling number of imperial family members.

Japanese parliamentary leaders are discussing a proposal that would allow female members of the imperial family to choose to retain their royal status even after marriage. The deliberations also include adding a review clause to the Imperial House Law for future amendments.

The head of Japan's Lower House is pushing for a revision of the Imperial House Law during the current session, with ruling and opposition parties considering proposals from a government expert panel.