Words matter. These are the best Yoshihide Suga Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Japan is prepared to break the shell of mutual distrust with North Korea and get off to a new start.
A strong economy is the source of national strength.
Our country will continue efforts to prevent terrorism in close cooperation with the United States and the international community.
I’m resolved to be active on diplomacy as Japan further develops relationships based on trust and cooperation with countries including the U.S.
I think there is a diplomatic stance that would fit me and I will stick to my own style, while also seeking assistance from the Foreign Ministry.
What I always keep in mind is that we’ll take action on things that need to be done, promptly and without hesitation.
I’ve always thought that there are many things still left in society that are detached from the sense of ordinary people. I won’t overlook them and I will determine what is right before taking bold action.
Japan is determined to defend its territory, territorial waters and air space.
I will make utmost efforts to conduct regulatory reform by tearing down bureaucratic sectionalism, vested interests and notorious habit of following precedents.
I’d like to build stable relationships with neighboring countries including China and Russia.
Unless we break from sectionalism and sticking to precedents, there will be no revival of Japan.
I want to make thorough steps to create a system that will spur industry competition.
The Science Council of Japan is a government organization and operates with a roughly Yen1 billion budget annually. And appointed members become public servants.
The Japan-U.S. alliance is the cornerstone of the peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region.
The ASEAN is located at the center of the Indo-Pacific region and is critical for achieving a Free and Open Indo-Pacific.
In order to restore the safe lives and livelihood of all the people, my mission is to succeed and advance what the Abe administration has implemented.
With the economy and the environment situated as two pillars of the country’s growth, my administration will make the utmost effort to achieve a green society.
We will cultivate relations with neighboring countries based on the foundation of the U.S.-Japan alliance.
Terrorism must never be tolerated for any reason and we resolutely condemn it.
We cannot realize financial reconstruction and enhance social security without a strong economy.
What’s most important is to create jobs and protect businesses.
It is not easy to attain carbon neutrality by 2050.
First and foremost, the onus is on yourself to perform your own duties. If you can’t, then it’s your family or community’s job to support you. If that still doesn’t work out, then the government will take responsibility to protect you.
Some may say that it’s wrong for the government to meddle in what private companies are doing, but phone radio waves belong to the people.
Japan and the U.S. are allies that share universal values such as liberty and democracy. We’d like to work together with the U.S. to further strengthen the alliance and secure peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region.
Regulatory reform is my agenda. I intend to thoroughly work on this.
Japan is opposed to any actions that escalate tensions in the South China Sea.
To create a society that is supportive of child-rearing parents is a role of the government, and we are also working to realize a society where women can shine.
Many U.S. military bases are located in northern Okinawa and a number of drills are conducted there. We’ll work with the U.S. military to ensure that effects on local communities are kept to the minimum.
I am very nice to those who do their job properly.
Only when we have economic growth can we push through fiscal reform.
We must correct what we find objectively wrong.
My job, as I’ve said, is to break down sectionalism, vested interests and a fixed mindset of merely following precedents, so that I’m not subjected to the harmful effects of factions.
I want to continue Abenomics and enhance it.
Japan is not going to do anything with any country that harms the national interest.
Political void should never be allowed to happen at a time of national crisis.
Prime Minister Abe’s top-level relation-building is tremendous. I can’t do the same.
What the people want the most is to keep a balance between preventing further infections of the novel coronavirus and promoting economic activities.
During my seven years and eight months as chief Cabinet secretary, I noticed that when policies are slow to move forward, it’s usually because of bureaucrats’ sectionalism and a penchant for sticking with precedents.
If North Korea chooses the right path, the country can draw a bright future for itself.
I think it’s necessary to develop policies and protect national interests based on Japan-U.S. relations.
Our country is governed by the rule of law and our procedures are based on law.
We will work on maximizing the introduction of energy conservation and renewable energy, while lowering our dependence on nuclear power generation as much as possible.
Japan’s own efforts to defend its own country are also effective in defense cooperation with the United States.
I’d like to realize services that people naturally think should be available and create a society where they can feel the convenience of digitalization.
