The sudden assertion of human criteria within a dehumanising framework of political manipulation can be like a flash of lightning illuminating a dark landscape
The sudden assertion of human criteria within a dehumanising framework of political manipulation can be like a flash of lightning illuminating a dark landscape
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Andrew StevensAndrew Stevens is an adviser for a Japanese research centre based in London and also political editor of www.CityMayors.com. He writes in a personal capacity. Recent articlesJapan's lost election
The result of Japan's upper-house election is more curious than the comprehensive defeat of prime minister Shinzo Abe suggests, says Andrew Stevens. The Paris-Tokyo syndromeThe political projects of the two new boys in the G8 gang – Shinzo Abe and Nicolas Sarkozy – offer the intriguing possibility of a special relationship, says Andrew Stevens. The Koizumi legacy and Japan's futureA political era is ending in Japan, but for the ruling party’s new leader Shinzo Abe there will be no return to a quiet life after Junichiro Koizumi’s rollercoaster years, says Andrew Stevens. Japan's first presidential electionJapans decisive election result has presented Junichiro Koizumi and his allies with the opportunity to make his reform rhetoric real, says Andrew Stevens. Japan's fifty-year political itchAn argument over post office reform has led to an early general election in Japan. But the issues at stake in Septembers poll nationalism, the constitution, the LDP-dominated political system itself are far more momentous, says Andrew Stevens. |
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