Sanae Takaichi: Japan's First Female Prime Minister and Her Bold Political Stance

Sanae Takaichi becomes Japan's first female prime minister, likened to Margaret Thatcher. After political maneuvering in the Liberal Democratic Party, she faces challenges with spending plans and nationalistic policies. Takaichi, a fan of Abenomics, aims to reshape Japan's economy and international relations, including China and Taiwan.

In a historic move, Sanae Takaichi has been elected as Japan's first female prime minister. Inspired by Britain's late Margaret Thatcher, Takaichi embarks on her premiership amid significant challenges both domestically and internationally.

After winning leadership of the Liberal Democratic Party, Takaichi's political acumen was tested as she managed to secure her position despite a breakup with a coalition partner. Her economic plans, which include fiscal largesse, have raised concerns among investors.

Aside from economic reforms, Takaichi is looking to redefine Japan's stance in foreign policy, especially regarding China. Her strong cultural and conservative values, however, may pose challenges against modern progressive views in Japan.

(With inputs from agencies.)