Japan's Prime Minister has signaled a significant shift in political strategy, asserting the priority of policy realization over orchestrating an internal dissolution during this year. Amid ongoing national issues, the Prime Minister's stance indicates a determined focus on addressing policy matters rather than engaging in political restructuring. This move has sparked robust debates nationwide.

In Japan, the move by the Prime Minister to prioritize policy enactment above a potential dissolution places significant importance on stable governance and the creation of robust policies. Dissolution often leads to general elections and an intense shuffle in power, which could disrupt policy enactment. As social and economic issues persist in the face of the ongoing pandemic, Japanese citizens expect effective leadership and concrete policies instead of political power struggles.

Unlike Japan, the US legislative mechanism doesn't permit the President to dissolve Congress to force an early election. EU countries, however, each have varying powers vested in their leaders, with some allowing dissolution of parliaments. However, in times of instability, policy action gains more weight in public sentiment than political maneuvering in both the US and EU.