Anal Beads
Anal Vibrators
Butt Plugs
Prostate Massagers
Alien Dildos
Realistic Dildos
Kegel Exercisers & Balls
Classic Vibrating Eggs
Remote Vibrating Eggs
Vibrating Bullets
Bullet Vibrators
Classic Vibrators
Clitoral Vibrators
G-Spot Vibrators
Massage Wand Vibrators
Rabbit Vibrators
Remote Vibrators
Pocket Stroker & Pussy Masturbators
Vibrating Masturbators
Cock Rings
Penis Pumps
Wearable Vibrators
Blindfolds, Masks & Gags
Bondage Kits
Bondage Wear & Fetish Clothing
Restraints & Handcuffs
Sex Swings
Ticklers, Paddles & Whips
it has descriptive It has been hailed as “the greatest comeback in political history.” Donald J. Trump was elected as the 47th president of the United States on Wednesday, four years after he refused to accept the election he lost to Joe Biden. After Trump’s dramatic defeat of Kamala Harris, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba told reporters he would try to get in touch with the president-elect as soon as possible.
Shigeru Ishiba congratulates Trump
“I would like to congratulate President-elect Trump on his victory and salute the American people for their democratic choice.” explain Shiba. “I hope to work closely with Trump to push the Japan-U.S. alliance and Japan-U.S. relations to new heights.”
Ishiba will be reappointed as prime minister at a special session of Congress next Monday and plans to attend meetings in Peru and Brazil later this month. A stopover in the United States to meet with Trump now appears possible.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida emphasized the importance of making a good first impression in an interview with BS Fuji TV. “Building relationships quickly will be important for the future,” he explain. “This is a showcase for Japanese diplomacy. Ultimately, diplomacy is about relationships. It’s crucial to get in touch with the other party as quickly as possible and make a good impression.”
Worries about Japan after Trump’s victory
Japanese netizens worry that it will be difficult for Ishiba to deal with Trump. Despite the close relationship between former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the president-elect, there is a feeling that the relationship between Trump and Ishiba will be different. Some even questioned whether they could play golf together.
“Prime Minister Abe is indeed a great man,” release A user on X. “He got rid of the ministry Despite the obstruction of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he went to meet Trump, who was called a “tyrant” at the time, and won his heart. There is no doubt that trust between the two nationalists has grown. Ishiba can’t do this. There is a huge gap between his strength and ambition, and even if he succeeds, he will be looked down upon. “
“The current problem with Trump’s victory is that Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is no match for Trump,” Wrote other. “What Trump hates most is people like Ishiba who act smart but refuse to clearly state their conclusions. We need to change the prime minister immediately.”
Trump’s proposal to comprehensively impose tariffs also worries Japanese netizens. he has Commit to imposing tariffs of 60% or more on Chinese imports and 10% to 20% on all other foreign goods.
“There are many enthusiastic Trump supporters in Japan, but in fact, the Trump administration will bring more disadvantages to Japanese companies and people.” Tweet An X user. “The United States will restrict imports, impose high tariffs, and put pressure on imports of American products. The yen will weaken. Japan’s military burden will increase. Authoritarian politics will increase around the world, and conflicts and wars will expand. Investors will Become a profiteer.”
Photography: Kuroneko Doraneko[Tondemo 观察记录]
Trump supporters in Japan
in a survey Reuters Three months ago, 43% of Japanese companies said they preferred Harris, while only 9% preferred Trump. However, the president-elect enjoys strong support in Japan. An example of this was shown at last week’s pro-Trump march in Osaka, during which his face was superimposed on objects such as Thomas the Tank Engine.
