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عربي21
Japan amends succession laws but excludes women from ascending to the throne
The Japanese Parliament approved amendments to the Imperial Succession Law, maintaining the ban on women ascending to the throne, despite widespread popular support for women to hold this position. The modifications include re-integrating male relatives from previous branches of the Imperial family to strengthen the line of succession, especially since 19-year-old Prince Hisahito, who studied biology, is the only potential heir. If he does not have a son, the imperial dynasty will come to an end. The current laws restrict inheritance to the male line and prohibit women and flowers from ascending the throne. However, the new amendments allow for the inclusion of members from ancestral branches of the family, sparking internal dissatisfaction and disagreements within the ruling party factions. Polls indicate that the majority of the public favors women taking the throne, but this view is at odds with the conservative party's stance, which prioritizes preserving the male succession.
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