Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Tuesday that he would determine his political future at an "appropriate time," reiterating his intention to stay on for now to pursue policy goals, even as a close aide voiced his readiness to resign from a key post.But mounting calls from lawmakers within Ishiba's Liberal Democratic Party for a snap presidential election to replace him have clouded his prospects as political leader, after the ruling bloc lost its majority in the House of Councillors.On Tuesday, the ruling party released a review report in which LDP executives analyzed the reasons…READ FULL ARTICLE
