This article covers the apparent bias in the Prime Minister's official engagements, with a noticeable absence in the law and justice sector. While the Prime Minister regularly meets with certain sectors of the government, the lack of visitation to law and justice departments has garnered attention and raises questions about the administration's priorities. Though the precise reasons behind this uneven distribution remain unknown, it's clear that the omission has struck a chord within certain circles.

In Japan, the Prime Minister's office visits serve as a barometer for each administration’s priorities and show the government's intent to address different sectors. Law and justice are integral parts of the government, and any perceived neglect can signal underlying administrative lapses, leading to public scrutiny and criticism.

In countries like the US and EU, a similar situation would likely also elicit criticism as it may be perceived as an imbalance in the administration's attentions and priorities, potentially suggesting a lack of emphasis on law enforcement and justice system concerns. Public accountability is important in all democratic societies, and such perceived biases could lead to political backlash and impact the administration's public standing.