The government has announced the state funeral of the late Shinzo Abe with an unusual prompt decision. Some people may not be afraid to mourn the de- ceased. Some will use the death to make fuss and plan to lead the people in the wrong direction. Because "death" silences people, no matter what the death of any person.
However, the former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was
deeds. There is also a suspicion that he was the subject of the case that forced bureaucrats to die, and that sus- picion has not been cleared at all. This case has the smell of selling state- owned property with the per-
And there is suspicion of ignoring the Constitution. This may come from the idea that once you set a precedent, you can do something about it. It's a corrupt thought. The politics of Japan and abroad is called "friend politics", and it is outdated with a sweet "look at me" feeling. A habitual secret agreement political sense that neglects the people. It's a feeling that Yasuhiro Nakasone also had. All sensible people other than himself knew the danger that international politics could not be overcome with a sense of "friend politics." It is incompatible with the political sense of building international peaceful friendships. This is because it has a direction that contributes to personal interests rather than to national interests. The Trump admin- istration in the United States illustrated what that feeling was like, and the Japanese government was taken care of by Russian President Vladimir Putin. It can be said that this fact was rather contrary to the "national interest" that the government said.
It is said to "whip the dead". What I am saying is, if that is the case, the posthumous hurt that anyone who was the prime minister of a country must take, must be whipped.
The state funeral of such a person would have shown that the Kishida administration would inherit the corrupt politics, exposing the overt desire for self-preservation to remain his prime minister. The fraudulent rampant of administrative ministries is none other than the fact that bureaucrats, who are bound by the civil servant law to carry out command hierarchies, are aware of political corruption and the vices of the politicians, and are searching for self-preservation. Because it is rotten, bureaucrats are also rotten under the politicians. Gresham's law of the 19th century, "bad money drives out good money," lives on in organizations and institutions. The insus- tice of the current administrative agency imitates the vices of the politicians. It can be said that it clearly shows the state of the Abe administration's interbal organs.
The fact that a former prime minister of a country was shot and killed is a serious problem. In the future, it will be necessary to examine this point deeply and sincerely from all directions. However, I will say it again. The seriousness of the problem and the "state funeral" are completely different problems. A "state funeral" is a consensus of the people to give "honor" to the achievements and personality of the deceased. If he/she were such a person, the people would be happy to spend the national tax. (I'm not saying the amount of money. I'll decline it just in case).