参政さんせい神谷かみや代表だいひょう自公じこうとの連立れんりつ「現げん段階だんかいでは考かんがえていない」

Party leader Kamiya of the Sanseitō said on NHKs election results program around 10:30 p.m. on the 20th, Im very pleased because it looks like were going to win about three times as many seats as we had anticipated before the election.

For each policy, we decide whether to support or oppose it—thats how we engage with the LDP-Komeito government. Regarding future relations with other parties, he also said, We will support policies that we can agree with, one by one.

Deciding whether to support or oppose each policy individually is how we will approach the ruling coalition and the government.

We take a case-by-case approach with the Constitutional Democratic Party as well.

I cant support things like selective married couples separate surnames, but if the Constitutional Democratic Party proposes tax reduction policies, Id like to cooperate and work together.

On top of that, I think that if we can win about 50 or 60 seats in the next House of Representatives election, it might be possible to realize something like a coalition cabinet of minority parties, as seen in Europe, in the future. I would like to aim for a position that plays a part in such a coalition.

The Liberal Democratic Party has such a wide range of views from right to left that people no longer know what it actually wants to do.

I think there is a possibility that the Liberal Democratic Party will split in the future, and I want to create a new framework that goes beyond the ruling and opposition parties, he said.

Regarding a coalition with the LDP and Komeito, he said, Im not considering it at this stage. In addition, after 9 p.m., Mr. Kamiya, the leader of the Sansei Party, was asked about forming a coalition with the LDP and Komeito on Nippon TVs election coverage program and said, Im not considering it at this stage after the House of Councillors election has ended.

Since we are still a small party and our organization is not yet established, if we suddenly get involved with the ruling party, we might end up being the ones who fall apart instead.

In the future, what Im thinking is to have a coalition government made up of several small parties, like in Europe, with about four or five parties forming a coalition, he said.

The remark elderly women cant have children was made as raising an obvious issue. Also, on TV Asahis election results program just after 9 p.m. on the 20th, regarding the comment made during a street speech in the election period that elderly women cant have children, they said, I have absolutely no intention to correct or apologize for it; I was firmly raising an obvious issue.

I would like to continue to appeal on the same theme in the Diet as well, he said.

On top of that, Biologically, women are no longer able to have children when they get older.

I was just explaining things like that, so if you say youre hurt, I dont know what to do, she said.