New japan princess marries commoner Quotes, Status, Photo, Video

Ankit

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Commoner: "An Eye for an Eye" is not the option ever, there are authorities! Corporate: "An Eye for an Eye" is the thing to survive, will lobby with authorities! Authority: Will gut both eyes out prior and then provide with medication to all! #eye #commoner #authority #corporate #yqbaba

Commoner: "An Eye for an Eye" is not the option ever, there are authorities! Corporate: "An Eye for an Eye" is the thing to survive, will lobby with authorities! Authority: Will gut both eyes out prior and then provide with medication to all! #eye #commoner #authority #corporate #yqbaba

SHIRSENDU KARMAKAR

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It's time to consider a woman to take Japan's top job Warning: What follows is pure speculation, untainted by “informed sources in Nagatacho” or a lifetime of study of the intricacies of habatsu (factions) in the Liberal Democratic Party or the genealogy of Japanese politicians. Battered by scandal, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida plumbs new depths of unpopularity. His survival as president of the ruling-LDP Party defies laws of political gravity. Really, Aoki’s law, named after former Chief Cabinet Secretary Mikio Aoki, postulates that a Japanese government’s days are numbered when the sum of the Cabinet's job approval rating and the ruling party's support rate falls below 50%. According to a Jiji Press poll released Dec. 14, the Kishida Cabinet's approval was 17.1% and the LDP claimed just 18.3% support. Even I can figure out that those numbers add up to considerably less than 50%. Those numbers are bad, but they aren’t outliers: A Nikkei-TV Tokyo poll released Dec. 17 had Cabinet support dropping to 26%, while that of the LDP fell four points to 30%. ©SHIRSENDU KARMAKAR #Japan

It's time to consider a woman to take Japan's top job Warning: What follows is pure speculation, untainted by “informed sources in Nagatacho” or a lifetime of study of the intricacies of habatsu (factions) in the Liberal Democratic Party or the genealogy of Japanese politicians. Battered by scandal, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida plumbs new depths of unpopularity. His survival as president of the ruling-LDP Party defies laws of political gravity. Really, Aoki’s law, named after former Chief Cabinet Secretary Mikio Aoki, postulates that a Japanese government’s days are numbered when the sum of the Cabinet's job approval rating and the ruling party's support rate falls below 50%. According to a Jiji Press poll released Dec. 14, the Kishida Cabinet's approval was 17.1% and the LDP claimed just 18.3% support. Even I can figure out that those numbers add up to considerably less than 50%. Those numbers are bad, but they aren’t outliers: A Nikkei-TV Tokyo poll released Dec. 17 had Cabinet support dropping to 26%, while that of the LDP fell four points to 30%. ©SHIRSENDU KARMAKAR #Japan

Muthulakshmi

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how do you feel privileged to have a child that you ©Muthulakshmi #Japan

how do you feel privileged to have a child that you ©Muthulakshmi #Japan

Muthulakshmi

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your friends and family are all kept in mind ©Muthulakshmi #Japan

your friends and family are all kept in mind ©Muthulakshmi #Japan

Anamika Tyagi

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Ja Ja Ja Ja Re Ja Pan Le Ke Aa Ja Pan Le Ke Aa JaPan Le Ke Aa Japan Le Ke Aa #Japan

Ja Ja Ja Ja Re Ja Pan Le Ke Aa Ja Pan Le Ke Aa JaPan Le Ke Aa Japan Le Ke Aa #Japan

Muthulakshmi

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vallioor and share with us the ©Muthulakshmi #Japan

vallioor and share with us the ©Muthulakshmi #Japan