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One of the most recent was in October, when a man dressed in a Joker outfit stabbed an elderly man, then spread oil before setting a fire on a Tokyo subway and attempting to attack more people with a knife.In the realm of politics, perhaps the most striking postwar assassination came in 1960, when a rightist attacked socialist leader Inejiro Asanuma with a sword before an audience of thousands.Gun attacks, however, are a different story.

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“In the middle of our election, which is the foundation of democracy, we absolutely must never let violence shut out free speech,” Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said ahead of the election, amid heightened security.Despite Japan’s high living standards and enviable safety, there are occasional acts of extreme violence, including attacks carried out by those who express a sense of failure and isolation.

Political leaders carried on with their campaigns after Abe’s death, with the ruling Liberal Democratic Party that Abe was once the leader of scoring an even bigger victory Sunday than expected. “Japan is a democracy, so the murder of a former prime minister is an attack on us all,” The Japan Times said in an editorial. ally, as a political and security bulwark against decidedly undemocratic neighboring nations like China and North Korea - has raised fears that something fundamental has changed. Capitol in Washington.The motive of Abe’s suspected gunman, who was arrested after being tackled by security, isn’t yet clear, though police and media reports indicate that it wasn’t political.But the reemergence of assassination just days before national elections in one of the world’s most stable and affluent countries - and one that acts, along with its U.S. In modern liberal democracies, political killing is almost unheard of, though there are still examples of political violence, such as the Jan. “Our society may have become one where politicians and dignitaries can be targeted any time, and that is making people uneasy about getting attacked for freely expressing their views,” Fukuda said.Many here remember the political and social turmoil of prewar Japan, when the authorities demanded unquestioned obedience on the home front as imperial troops marched across Asia it was the antithesis of democracy, a time when assassinations, government intimidation of dissidents and curbs on free speech and assembly were rife. US & EU urges Sri Lankan political parties to ‘cooperate’ and ‘work quickly’ to achieve political & economic stability

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