Japanese leader Fumio Kishida moved into the prime minister's official residence over the weekend, becoming the first premier to live there in nine years.Kishida moved into the brick building, where two coup d'etat attempts by Imperial Japanese military officers took place in the 1930s, located about a minute's walk from the prime minister's office.The relocation cut his commuting time from the three minutes it takes by car from the apartment blocks in Tokyo's Akasaka area where lower house members live, and where he has resided since before being elevated to the premiership in early Octobe…READ FULL ARTICLE
