Opinion

SMS: Japan's challenges

| Mon, 09/08/2008 10:51 AM
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Both Abe and Fukuda are second generation politicians. They didn't face the real hardship until they seized power as prime ministers.

I think they are irresponsible politicians but they must get a relief because they are now released from the heaviest responsibility in government.

Whoever becomes the next leader of the LDP, he/she must dissolve the Lower House and hold a general election as soon as possible.

The biggest challenge facing Japan is the irresponsibility of the leader in politics and bureaucracy. First of all, they should be replaced with right person soon.

An aging society could not wait for the solution to old problem of pensions and medical fees for the elderly.

By the way, in Indonesia we can easily see second generation politicians, including candidates.

I'm afraid that democracy in Indonesia is becoming a kindlike in Japan. I hope Indonesian people will choose right persons as their representatives in next year's elections.
TODOROKI HIDEAKI
Medan, North Sumatra

Under Fukuda, Japan failed to reverse a slump in his popularity, while in the Economy, Japan faced a decline over the last ten years.
ACEP ANDI
Sumedang, West Java

Japan's problem is its inflexibility. It is run by dull politicians and dull managers. Instead ofWay", Japan should adopt the "Nintendo
MARIO
Bandung

The biggest challenge facing Japan at the moment is to find a prime minister who will keep U.S. Government treasury bonds safe and sound until their maturity dates.

What will happen if the next Japanese prime minister chooses to liquidate the bonds before they mature?
RUDI SALIM
Jakarta

Japan can fix its own woes without our input.talk about Indonesia. There are more problems here.
VIN LOM
Makassar, South Sulawesi

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