In a recent development, all cabinet ministers have been reappointed in Prime Minister Takachi's second term, retaining their positions. This decision was made public during the official announcement of the establishment of the second Takachi administration. It shows the Prime Minister's trust in his cabinet and his commitment to policy continuity.

In Japan, the reappointment of cabinet ministers in a new term signifies stability and continuity in its administrative policies. It is viewed as a strategy to strengthen the administration by indicating the public's trust in their existing representatives. This decision is of critical importance as it potentially impacts the country's domestic and foreign policy directions.

Similar to the USA or EU, Japan's reappointment of all cabinet ministers is a strategy often used to show a united political front and to imply ongoing policy directions. However, unlike the U.S., where cabinet appointments require Senate confirmation, Japan's process is more streamlined with appointments mainly in the Prime Minister's purview.