The Prime Ministerial candidate from Bangladesh has made a notable return to his homeland after 17 years of self-imposed exile. The candidate's homecoming marks a significant moment in the political landscape of the country and potentially sets the stage for an influential political comeback. The implications of this event are being closely observed by both domestic and international political observers, including those from Japan.

As a country with strong democratic values, the Japanese public tends to show interest in global politics, especially when it involves a person's right to participate in their country's political process. The return of the Bangladesh's Prime Ministerial candidate under these circumstances underlines the importance of democratic access and freedom of participation, values that are integral to Japanese society.

In comparison to the US or EU, political homecomings of this magnitude are less common. However, when they do happen, they usually draw significant media attention and public debate. This parallels the situation in Japan where this event is a talking point in the political landscape.