Tokyo – The Japanese ruling ruling party now has its new leader, former Minister of Economic Security, Sanae Takaichi, a hard conservative who is ready to become the first female prime minister in the country.

Takaichi, 64, should immediately look for ways to obtain its long -term liberal democratic party to stay in power and return public support by providing measures to resolve inflation and diplomatic challenges, including, including, including How to deal with President Trump.

“Japan has just chosen his first female prime minister, a very valued person of great wisdom and strength. This is a huge news for the amazing people of Japan. Congratulations to everyone!” Mr. Trump said in a message posted on his own web of social media of truth.

Takaichi chose members of her party to lead, and as her party has the most space in the Japanese parliament, she will become a prime minister. The Japanese voters did not choose in person in the national elections.

An unwavering fan Former Prime Minister Shinzo AbeConservative vision, Takaichi is on the verge of losing the long -standing coalition partner of his party, the Buddhist Centrist Center of Komait, because of his ultra -conservative policy. They include revisionism of war times history and regular visits Yasukuni shrineseen as a symbol of militarism.

He faces the dilemma of adherence to his ideology and loss of a coalition partner or moving to the center, which would lose his Falcon’s policy fans.

LDP and opposition parties are currently considering the impairment of parliament in mid-October to formally select a new prime minister.

Takaichi is likely to be the leader of Japan, because LDP, even without the majority in any Parliament home after consecutive elections, is still the largest in the lower home, which decides on the national leader and because the opposition groups are very broken.

She will have to deal with growing prices to give back support to fight the fight.

He also faces another large test when a possible reference is planned later this month with Mr. Trump, as his trip to Asia is planned to attend international conferences.

In her first press conference as a LDP leader, Takaichi vowed to ensure the strengthening of the Japan-US alliance as essential for the diplomacy and safety of her country, and at the same time sought to expand trilateral partnerships, including South Korea, Australia and Philippines.

Takaichi said she would honor the tariffs and the investment agreements between the Government of the Present Prime Minister, Shiger Ishib and Trump’s administration.

One of the most urgent tasks Takaichi is to ensure cooperation from the opposition. LDP seeks to expand its current coalition with moderate centurists to whom to include at least one of the key opposition parties, which are the right central place.

But instead of finding a third partner, Takaichi is on the verge of losing a comait, which is critical of her regular visits to the Yasukuni shrine and her recent emphasis on strict measures against the growing foreign population in Japan.

In a rare move that shakes their 26-year-old partnership, Komaita Tetsuo Saito said on Saturday, Takaichi said his party has “great concern and concern” for his position and that he would not remain in the coalition if they do not give up.

As a new party president, Takaichi’s first job is to decide the line of top LDP parties, which is expected to announce on Tuesday.

Takaichi addressed the most powerful LDP in former Prime Minister Tara Asou, a conservative who supported her and allegedly influenced the party’s vote on Saturday. He is expected to appoint him as a deputy government and appoint his son -in -law and former Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki as a party secretary general.

ASO met with a senior official of a key opposition democratic party for people about possible cooperation on Monday. The second opposition party, the Japanese innovation party or Ishin no Kai, was open to the coalition under the Minister of Agriculture Shinjiro Koizumi, who lost to Takaichi in Saturday’s spending vote, but this is now in the air.

Political observers say Takaichi is considering the appointment of those who voted for her in running out as a reward. Among them is Toshimitsu Motegi, who is close to Aso -ai, he has served as key ministerial jobs, including as foreign and trade ministers. It is considered because of the position of top diplomat.

Takaichi also suggested the appointment of numerous former ABE fractions involved in purulent funds and other scandals on high posts, despite criticism of the public for lack of reform measures of the party and the subsequent losses of elections.

Yoshihiko Noda, the head of the largest opposition, the Central Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, criticized the idea, calling it “completely unimaginable.”