Japan Press Weekly

(March 10-11, 2010)

1945 Tokyo Air Raid commemorated with pledge of peace

(March 9, 2010)

3 parties in power with differing proposals on Futenma

(March 8, 2010)

Shii gives JCP view of upcoming Upper House Election

(March 8, 2010)

Discord within DPJ over Futenma base issue

( March 5, 2010)

Tokyo governor’s aid tells to be like ‘Israeli military officers’

(March 3, 2010)

Reformulate budget to drastically change policies Akahata editorial

(March 3, 2010)

Keidanren stops grading LDP and DPJ policies

( March 2, 2010)

PM urged to provide free medical care for children

( March 2, 2010)

Peace march commemorating U.S. H-bomb test victim

( February 26, 2010)

Acts of the Emperor must comply with the Constitution

(February 25, 2010)

Koike criticizes DPJ call for violating equality in vote value

( February 25, 2010)

A party without policy discussion body: DPJ’s fundamental problem

( February 23, 2010)

Recent wins in local elections should lead to an advance in Upper House election: JCP Ichida

( February, 23, 2010)

All 17 JCP candidates elected in 6 local assembly elections

( February 20, 2010)

Finance minister to examine an increase in maximum income tax rate

( February 19, 2010)

Rengo criticized for imposing support for a specific party on its members

(February 18, 2010)

Shii proposes budget recompilation on 3 key points

( February 16, 2010)

Kokuta demands a strict oversight of car recalls

( February 15, 2010)

Cabinet must bare all facts of secret funds Akahata editorial (summary)

( February 13, 2010)

Prime Minister receives tax breaks on stock dividends

( February 12, 2010)

Ozawa’s arrested ex-aide urged to testify in the Diet

( February 12, 2010)

It is absurd that Ozawa approves his aide’s exit from DPJ

( February 10, 2010)

Government urged to fulfill responsibility to car safety

( February 10, 2010)

Defense minister urged to observe the three principles banning arms exports

( February 9, 2010)

Hatoyama gives some positive responses to Shii

( February 4, 2010)

JCP:Government must change policy to one defending lives

( February 4, 2010)

DPJ sticks to toll-free expressway plan though controversial

( February 4, 2010)

Ichida calls for FTA negotiations to be cancelled

( February 4 & 5, 201)

Ozawa's 3 aides indicted

( February 3, 2010)

Hatoyama’s answer is same as the former government

(February 3, 2010)

Hatoyama urged to protect people’s livelihoods

( February 2, 2010)

Ozawa again questioned by Tokyo prosecutors

( February 2, 2010)

Elderly people angry at DPJ’s violation of election promise

( January 31, 2010)

Defense minister must not speak for arms industry Akahata editorial (excerpt)

(Januar y 31, 2010)

Voters’ views about political parties changing

(January 30, 2010)

No vision for the future of Japan: Shii comments on Hatoyama policy speech

(January 30, 2010)

No concrete steps for overcoming economic crisis mentioned: Hatoyama’s policy speech

( January 29, 2010)

Is consumption tax hike only way for well-beeing?

( January 26, 2010)

LDP still clings to old-style politics

( January 26, 2010)

High Court rules disparity of votes in 2009 general election unconstitutional

(January 24, 2010)

DPJ Ozawa questioned over source of 400 million yen

( January 24, 2010)

JCP Ichida says Ozawa must tell truth in Diet

(January 23, 2010)

JCP opposes FY2009 supplementary budget plan including aid to Afghan army

( January 23, 2010)

The government urged to put people’s dignity ahead of militaristic logic

( January 22, 2010)

70 percent of 20-year-olds frustrated with politics and society

( January 21, 2010)

Japan-U.S. relations fall short of Lincoln’s determination - Akahata ‘Current’ column

( January 21, 2010)

Keidanren must recognize responsibility to resolve economic crisis - Akahata editorial

( January 20, 2010)

End Japan’s subservience to U.S. and move to abrogate Japan-U.S. Security Treaty - Akahata editorial

( January 20, 2010)

JCP Sasaki calls for full disclosure of Hatoyama and Ozawa allegations

( January 19, 2010)

Shii calls for struggles to meet citizens’ demand for political change