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(Morning News) According to a polls, the recurrence of the Japanese crown disease and the controversy caused by the national funeral for the former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, which led to a sharp decline in the support rate of the Kishida Government.

Comprehensive reports from Bloomberg, Xinhua News Agency and Reuters on Monday (August 1), the results of the polls conducted by Kyodo News on July 11 and 12 show12.2 percentage points, until 51%.This is the lowest level since Kishida Wenxiong took office last October.

According to the polls, due to the surge in the confirmed cases of crown diseases across the country, the number of people supporting the government's response to crown diseases was reduced to 53.3%, a decrease of 7.7 percentage points.The survey also showed that more than 60%of the respondents were dissatisfied with the government's measures to respond to the recent rise in prices.

According to data compiled by the World Health Organization (WHO), the number of weekly crown diseases in Japan is the highest in the world, and it has recorded 1.33 million in the past seven days; followed by the United States, reaching 9003,803.The Tokyo Metropolitan Government reported on July 31st on a new case from 30,000 and 1541, and a single -day case high was recorded last Thursday, reaching 40,406.

In addition, whether the public corresponds to the differences in national funeral opinions for Shinzo Abe, which is also regarded as one of the reasons for the decline in government support.

Among the respondents participating in the survey, 53.3%indicated that they opposed that they held national funerals for Shinzo Abe, and 61.9%believe that parliament must debate on this matter.

Abe published on the morning of July 8th in the streets of Nara, a 41-year-old man on the streets of Nara City Fire attack Due to excessive blood loss, he died too much blood, 67 years old.

The Japanese government was finalized on July 22 that it will hold a national funeral for Shinzo Abe in the Japanese Wudao Museum in Kita Park, Tokyo on September 27.