k Tax Cuts Japan Joins Forces with Sunshine PartyThirdparty parties rally for the House of Representatives election November 15, 2012, Tokyo, Japan Shintaro Ishihara, left, coleader of Party of the Sun, speaks while Takashi Kawamura of nowdisbanded Tax Cut Japan, a Nagoyabased political group, looks on as they jointly announce a merge for the upcoming election in Tokyo on Thursday, November 15, 2012. Now that Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda said he would dissolve the Diet, paving way for a general election set on December 16, Japans small political parties scramble to put forces together for a third force to seize as many seats as possible in the 480seat lower chamber since Nodas ruling Democratic Party of Japan is more than likely to lose. Kawamura, who is mayor of the central Japanese megacity Nagoya, has decided to disband his group and joined together with Ishiharas newlylaunched party. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Tax Cuts Japan Joins Forces with Sunshine Party Third party parties rally for the House of Representatives election November 15, 2012, Tokyo, Japan   Shintaro Ishihara, left, co leader of Party of the Sun, speaks while Takashi Kawamura of now disbanded Tax Cut Japan, a Nagoya based political group, looks on as they jointly announce a merge for the upcoming election in Tokyo on Thursday, November 15, 2012.   Now that Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda said he would dissolve the Diet, paving way for a general election set on December 16, Japan s small political parties scramble to put forces together for a  third force  to seize as many seats as possible in the 480 seat lower chamber since Noda s ruling Democratic Party of Japan is more than likely to lose. Kawamura, who is mayor of the central Japanese megacity Nagoya, has decided to disband his group and joined together with Ishihara s newly launched party.
ED

Tax Cuts Japan Joins Forces with Sunshine Party Third-party parties rally for the House of Representatives election

November 15, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Shintaro Ishihara, left, co-leader of Party of the Sun, speaks while Takashi Kawamura of now-disbanded Tax Cut Japan, a Nagoya-based political group, looks on as they jointly announce a merge for the upcoming election in Tokyo on Thursday, November 15, 2012. Now that Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda said he would dissolve the Diet, paving way for a general election set on December 16, Japan's small political parties scramble to put forces together for a "third force" to seize as many seats as possible in the 480-seat lower chamber since Noda's ruling Democratic Party of Japan is more than likely to lose. Kawamura, who is mayor of the central Japanese megacity Nagoya, has decided to disband his group and joined together with Ishihara's newly-launched party.

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15-11-2012

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