What “Learning from Germany” Truly Means — The Reality of Long-Term Leadership

If Japan is to learn from Germany, it must learn from the reality of long-term political leadership under Merkel and Kohl. This essay was the first to clarify that truth, exposing the contradictions of Japanese media and intellectuals who avoided it.

If one says that Japan should learn from Germany, then it is precisely this point that must be learned, and I was the first in the world to make that clear.
2016-11-23.
Previous text omitted.
The series of essays I wrote before this.
“Who was it that kept changing Japan’s prime ministers like the flick of an eye for the long period before Prime Minister Abe returned?”
“Merkel served as leader of the CDU for sixteen years and as Chancellor of Germany for twelve years, while her predecessor Kohl continued as Chancellor for sixteen years.”
If one says that Japan should learn from Germany, then it is precisely this point that must be learned, and I was the first in the world to make that clear.
These essays of mine pronounced a death sentence on Kang Sang-jung and on Asahi Shimbun.
History will eventually prove this fact.
To be continued.

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