★阿修羅♪ > 政治・選挙・NHK41 > 1038.html
 ★阿修羅♪
アメリカ・グローバリストの奥の院・Council on Foreign Relationsは小泉再登板を期待している!?
http://www.asyura2.com/07/senkyo41/msg/1038.html
投稿者 こげぱん 日時 2007 年 9 月 13 日 21:07:49: okIfuH5uFf.Lk

アメリカ・グローバリストの「奥の院」Council on Foreign Relationsが、安倍辞任時に発表した'Abe leaves,economic concerns linger’(安倍が辞任しても、日本経済には懸念が残る)という記事の文末には、
The article adds that the dream scenario for economists―which has been floated by Japanese media―is the reappointment of Abe’s “maverick reformist predecessor” Junichiro Koizumi.(エコノミストは過激改革派・小泉再登板を期待している)という一文がさりげなく書かれている。

こちらの投稿
小泉再登板か?悪魔が来たりて笛を吹く 日本の地獄が始まる。皆の者決起せよ!!!
http://www.asyura2.com/07/senkyo41/msg/1024.html
投稿者 国際評論家小野寺光一 日時 2007 年 9 月 13 日 13:04:17: 9HcMfx8mclwmk

には、今回の政変で飯島・小泉首相秘書官が動き回った様子が詳述されているが、アメリカの影が色濃く感じられる飯島氏の動きとあわせ考えると、アメリカ・グローバリストは、郵政造反組復党などの「改革後退」などの理由により安倍を捨て、小泉再登板を要求しているのかもしれない。仮に小泉再登板がないとしても、現与党が政権を握る限り、小泉売国「改革」路線を再度強要され、郵政民営化や農業破壊などが進展しそうなのが目に見える。(さらに言えば仮に民主党政権ができた場合、まず郵政民営化をどうするかによってその真贋が見えてくるかもしれない)

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http://www.cfr.org/publication/14195/abe_leaves_economic_concerns_linger.html?breadcrumb=%2F

Abe Leaves, Economic Concerns Linger
September 12, 2007
Prepared by:
Lee Hudson Teslik

Abe Leaves, Economic Concerns Linger

Shinzo Abe steps aside after announcing his resignation. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

The September 12 announcement that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will step aside brought cheers from those in Japan who oppose the logistical support Tokyo supplies for the war in Afghanistan. Economists, however, took the news with mixed emotions. During his short and tumultuous tenure, Abe met criticism on many counts―some blamed him for a flurry of scandals (AP) in his cabinet, while others called him overly nationalistic or indecisive. Yet Abe also pressed an ambitious economic reform agenda. In an April 2007 interview with the Washington Post, he described his economic goals, extolling deregulation and free-trade agreements. Until global market turmoil recently stung Asian stocks, the tack seemed to be meeting measured success. Some analysts even predicted the Japanese economy was finally emerging from years of crippling deflation.

Abe’s precipitous fall spooked the bulls. In late July, when his Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) met sweeping losses in upper-house elections, Japanese investors faced “paralysis” (Bloomberg) amid worries reforms would wither. Abe’s resignation further dampened (Thomas Financial) the mood―“concerns about the political instability are likely to continue to weigh on the Japanese stock market,” said one analyst.

Global market turmoil over the past month also sucked wind from Japan’s sails. Economist.com says “there seemed a measure of injustice to how Japan’s publicly trade financial funds were hit by credit troubles in the United States and Europe.” But hit they were―Japan’s benchmark Nikkei index dropped over 16 percent between mid-July and mid-August, and the country’s real-estate investment trusts, long considered a safe haven, also took a beating. As a result, Japan’s central bank has been forced to reconsider its approach. The idea that the Bank would raise its main interest rate, which economists both predicted and interpreted as a sign of confidence, now seems far from certain (Reuters). A recent paper by the Washington-based National Bureau of Economic Research adds that Japan’s consumer price metrics may be overstated and that the country might still be experiencing deflation even if some metrics suggest otherwise.

Abe’s replacement won’t be chosen until September 19, but some analysts say Taro Aso, the former Japanese foreign minister and current LDP general-secretary, is a likely successor. It remains unclear precisely what market-watchers could expect from Aso. Heizo Takenaka, the architect of some of Abe’s economic policies, told the Wall Street Journal that revisions to Abe’s reform agenda are nearly inevitable. Yet others seemed less certain whether Abe’s departure would kill reforms. Markets reacted mildly to the resignation. “People are assuming the new prime minister will be Aso, who will not be wildly different,” one analyst told the Financial Times. The article adds that the dream scenario for economists―which has been floated by Japanese media―is the reappointment of Abe’s “maverick reformist predecessor” Junichiro Koizumi.
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▽参考 − れんだいこ 人生学院
安倍政権考
http://www.marino.ne.jp/~rendaico/abeseikenco/top.htm

打倒小泉政権! れんだいこ党緊急宣言
http://www.marino.ne.jp/~rendaico/daitoasenso/koizumiseikenco/top.htm

飯島秘書考
http://www.marino.ne.jp/~rendaico/daitoasenso/koizumiseikenco/iijimahisyoco.htm


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