Rodrigo Reyes Marin

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  • (L to R) Kenji Utsunomiya former president of Japan Federation of Bar Association and Yuzuru Kamoda legal team member of Saitama Bar Association speak during a news conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on July 31, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Utsumoniya and Kamoda said that the deposit required to run as a candidate in the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election was 600,000 yen, making the price of admission to Japanese politics is among the highest in the world. They are arguing that the system of high deposits is unconstitutional, making it hard for small and independent candidates to run and challenge the current status quo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnpolhighestworld001.JPG
  • Seiko Noda Japan's Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications speaks during the 23rd International Conference for Women in Business at Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba on July 22, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The annual event invites guest speakers including many female leaders to discuss the roles of women in politics, business and society. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_23rdICWB007.JPG
  • Protestors hold placards during a rally on November 5, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Thousands of labor union workers and left wing groups marched through the Ginza area to protest against Abe's politics and US President Donald Trump's visit to Japan. Trump is currently on an official visit to Japan for the first stop of his five-nation Asia tour. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_trumpjpn006.JPG
  • (L to R) Former Prime Ministers of Japan Naoto Kan and Junichiro Koizumi speak during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondent's Club of Japan. Ahead to commemorate the Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami and the triple-meltdown disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station next March 11, Koizumi and Kan spoke about Japanese nuclear power politics and efforts to move to renewable energy sources.
    20210301_RodrigoRMarin_KoizumaandKan...JPG
  • Japan's political party leaders pose for the cameras during a public debate streamed online on October 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Japan's political party leaders answered questions about society, economy, security and other issues ahead of the snap election to be held on October 22. The public debate was organized and streamed online by the Japanese social video website Niconico in collaboration with Yahoo News site in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_niconicosnapelectiondebate...JPG
  • (L to R) Tokyo Governor and leader of the new national party Kibo no To (Party of Hope) Yuriko Koike and Japan's Prime Minister and head of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan (LDP) Shinzo Abe, attend a public debate streamed online on October 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Japan's political party leaders answered questions about society, economy, security and other issues ahead of the snap election to be held on October 22. The public debate was organized and streamed online by the Japanese social video website Niconico in collaboration with Yahoo News site in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_niconicosnapelectiondebate...JPG
  • September 18, 2021, Tokyo, Japan - Political activists holding placards show Free Hong Kong messages during a demonstration in downtown Tokyo. A demo organized by free Tibet and free Hong Kong activists protested against the Chinese government.
    20210918_rye_FreeHongKong005.JPG
  • Hong Kong pro-independence political activist Andy Chan Ho-tin speaks during a news conference at Chuo Kaikan on June 28, 2019, Osaka, Japan. Andy Chan alongside the political activist Rebiya Kadeer attended a news conference hosted by members of the Justice 20 Executive Committee to join forces against the oppression by the Chinese government.
    20190628_remm_AndyChanHo-tin001.JPG
  • Tokyo Gov. Yuriko Koike (C) and party members hold placards during a launch meeting for new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) on June 1, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike officially became the leader of Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) after formerly quitting Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Both parties will field rival candidates in the next Metropolitan Assembly election on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_newtokyocitizensfirstparty...JPG
  • Tokyo Gov. Yuriko Koike answers questions from the media after attended a launch meeting for new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) on June 1, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike officially became the leader of Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) after formerly quitting Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Both parties will field rival candidates in the next Metropolitan Assembly election on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_newtokyocitizensfirstparty...JPG
  • Candidate Ai Mori (C-L) and Yuriko Koike (C-R), Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, hold hands during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Kamata Station on June 16, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike, the leader of the political party Tomin First no Kai, showed support for the party fellow candidate Ai Mori for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tominfirstkamatastation034.JPG
  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, waves to supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Kamata Station on June 16, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike, the leader of the political party Tomin First no Kai, showed support for the party fellow candidate Zenko Kurishita for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tominfirstkamatastation002.JPG
  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, waves to supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Kamata Station on June 16, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike, the leader of the political party Tomin First no Kai, showed support for the party fellow candidate Ai Mori for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tominfirstkamatastation026.JPG
  • Renho, leader of the opposition Democratic Party (DP), speaks during a press conference at the party's headquarters on July 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Renho, whose father is Taiwanese and mother Japanese, repeated that she no longer holds dual nationality and brought copies of documents to prove it. The DP leader has been the subject of repeated attacks accusing her of still holding Taiwanese citizenship by conservative political forces including PM Shinzo Abe. Japanese law prohibits dual citizenship after the age of 22. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_renhoracecriticism009.JPG
  • Renho, leader of the opposition Democratic Party (DP), speaks during a press conference at the party's headquarters on July 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Renho, whose father is Taiwanese and mother Japanese, repeated that she no longer holds dual nationality and brought copies of documents to prove it. The DP leader has been the subject of repeated attacks accusing her of still holding Taiwanese citizenship by conservative political forces including PM Shinzo Abe. Japanese law prohibits dual citizenship after the age of 22. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_renhoracecriticism004.JPG
  • Beatrice Fihn, the leader of ICAN (International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons) and  winner of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize, speaks during a debate with representatives of the Japanese political parties on January 16, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Fihn, who won the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize, is visiting Japan to participate in several events in Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Tokyo to discuss the importance of a global prohibition of nuclear weapons. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_BFihn005.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced the creation of a market strategy headquarters to consider the relocation of the Tsukiji wholesale food market to the problematic newly constructed site in Toyosu. She also said that she would not make the market scandal a key issue in her campaign in the July city assembly elections, where her political allies will stand against candidates from the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovyurikokoike048.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced the creation of a market strategy headquarters to consider the relocation of the Tsukiji wholesale food market to the problematic newly constructed site in Toyosu. She also said that she would not make the market scandal a key issue in her campaign in the July city assembly elections, where her political allies will stand against candidates from the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovyurikokoike032.JPG
  • A man walks past a huge banner on display at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building announcing the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly elections, on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Candidates' posters are displayed on the election poster boards in the city for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election whose campaign officially kicked off on June 23. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) lead by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike are expecting to compete for the highest number of seats in the assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoassemblyelections010.JPG
  • Yuichiro Tamaki, President of the new opposition Party of Hope (Kibo no To) speaks at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on January 10, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Tamaki, who leads the political party created by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike in 2017, presented the party's policies to stimulate the economy and to maintain peace without involving the country's self-defense forces in overseas conflicts. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_kibonoto004.JPG
  • Pedestrians walk past an election poster board announcing the candidates for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly elections, on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Candidates' posters are displayed on the election poster boards in the city for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election whose campaign officially kicked off on June 23. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) lead by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike are expecting to compete for the highest number of seats in the assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoassemblyelections015.JPG
  • Candidate Taro Yamamoto campaigns for the Tokyo gubernatorial election outside Futako-Tamagawa Station on June 23, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Yamamoto, a former actor and leader of the Reiwa Shinsengumi political party, has pledged the cancellation of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games to save money if he is elected Governor of Tokyo next month. The Tokyo gubernatorial election will be held on July 5.
    20200623_RodrigoRMarin_TaroYamamoto0...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced the creation of a market strategy headquarters to consider the relocation of the Tsukiji wholesale food market to the problematic newly constructed site in Toyosu. She also said that she would not make the market scandal a key issue in her campaign in the July city assembly elections, where her political allies will stand against candidates from the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovyurikokoike015.JPG
  • Renho, leader of the opposition Democratic Party (DP), listens to questions from a journalist during a press conference at the party's headquarters on July 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Renho, whose father is Taiwanese and mother Japanese, repeated that she no longer holds dual nationality and brought copies of documents to prove it. The DP leader has been the subject of repeated attacks accusing her of still holding Taiwanese citizenship by conservative political forces including PM Shinzo Abe. Japanese law prohibits dual citizenship after the age of 22. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_renhoracecriticism020.JPG
  • People walk past a huge banner on display at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building announcing the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly elections, on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Candidates' posters are displayed on the election poster boards in the city for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election whose campaign officially kicked off on June 23. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) lead by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike are expecting to compete for the highest number of seats in the assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoassemblyelections002.JPG
  • Candidate Junya Ogawa delivers a street speech for the coming up leadership election of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) outside Yurakucho Station on November 25, 2021, Tokyo, Japan. Ogawa is one of the four candidates running to become Yukio Edano's successor leader of the main opposition party in Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_cdpJunyaOgawa012.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike wearing a face mask speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced using robots (Pepper and Whiz) to attend mildly sick patients of COVID-19 located in hotels secured by Tokyo's government, to reduce the risks for human staff. The robots, made by SoftBank Robotics, will check patients' conditions such as temperature, clean their rooms, and other daily necessities in the hotels rented by the local government.
    20200501_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike01...JPG
  • (L to R) Candidates Seiji Osaka, Junya Ogawa, Kenta Izumi and Chinami Nishimura pose for the cameras during a debate session for the leadership election of the main opposition party, the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, at the Japan National Press Club in Tokyo. Candidates run to become successor of Yukio Edano after he announced his resignation following the Lower House election last month. Campaigns officially started on November 19.
    20211122_RodrigoRMarin_CDPleadership...JPG
  • (L to R) Yukio Edano and Seiji Maehara speak during a news conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on August 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Former Democratic Party (DP) Secretary General, Edano, and former DP Foreign Minister, Maehara, visited the Club to speak about the opposition party's leadership election which will be held on September 1st. They also commented North Korea's missile launch that flew over Japan this morning. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Candidate Takashi Nakada of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) greets pedestrians outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp019.JPG
  • July 15, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Yukio Edano leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Shinjuku Station. Edano showed support for the party fellow candidates for the July 21 House of Councillors election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    20190715aflo_vvna_YukioEdanoUpHopoll...JPG
  • Candidate Takashi Nakada of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp020.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma (L) of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp017.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp010.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp008.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp007.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp006.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp005.JPG
  • Yukio Edano, leader of the Constitucional Democratic Party takes off a mouth shield during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondent's Club of Japan on September 23, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Edano, is the leader of the newly formed Constitutional Democratic Party upon the merger of two opposition groups, the Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) and the Democratic Party for the People (DPFP.) He visited the Club to share his opinions of the recent exit of Shinzo Abe and his successor Yoshihide Suga as Prime Minister.
    20200923_RodrigoRMarin_YukioEdano008.JPG
  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, makes a street speech whilst campaigning for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside AEON Itabashi Shopping Center on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike appeared to support her party's candidates, Keisho Taira and Fumiko Kinoshita, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns033.JPG
  • Candidate Keisho Taira, makes a street speech whilst campaigning for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Narimasu Station on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party appeared to support her party's candidates, Keisho Taira and Fumiko Kinoshita, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns020.JPG
  • (L to R) Candidate Keisho Taira, Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party and candidate Fumiko Kinoshita, hold hands during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Narimasu Station on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike appeared to support her party's candidates, Keisho Taira and Fumiko Kinoshita, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns015.JPG
  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, greets supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Narimasu Station on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike appeared to support her party's candidates, Keisho Taira and Fumiko Kinoshita, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns002.JPG
  • Yukio Edano, the leader of Japan's opposition Constitutional Democratic Party speaks during a news conference on December 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Edano criticized Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s economic and security policies including issues involving US President Donald Trump and North Korean nuclear threats. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Akira Nagatsuma (L) and Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) attend a campaign event outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp018.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp016.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp015.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp012.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp009.JPG
  • (L to R) Akira Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) greet each other during a campaign event outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp003.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) greets supporters outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp002.JPG
  • Yukio Edano (R) leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) greets supporters outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Akira Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp001.JPG
  • Yukio Edano (C), head of the main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) and their fellow politicians rise their hands together during the first convention to mark the merged of a new opposition party at The Prince Park Tower Tokyo on September 15, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The two principal opposition forces, the Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) and the Democratic Party for the People (DPFP) merged under CDP party's name, to create a force to oppose the ruling Liberal Democratic Party.
    20200915_RodrigoRMarin_jpnnewcdppart...JPG
  • Candidate Airi Ryuen, greets supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside Hatagaya Station on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, appeared to support her party's candidate, Airi Ryuen, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns073.JPG
  • Candidate Fumiko Kinoshita, waves to supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly elections outside AEON Itabashi Shopping Center on June 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike appeared to support her party's candidates, Keisho Taira and Fumiko Kinoshita, for city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikecampaigns045.JPG
  • (L to R) Akira Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) greet each other during a campaign event outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp003.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp014.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) delivers a street speech outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp013.JPG
  • Akira Nagatsuma of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) attends a campaign event outside Ebisu Station. Nagatsuma and Yukio Edano showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp011.JPG
  • Yukio Edano leader of the Japan's main opposition Constitutional Democratic Party (CDP) and Akira Nagatsuma (behind) attend a campaign event outside Ebisu Station. Edano and Nagatsuma showed support for his party fellow candidate Takashi Nakada for the July 4 Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_YEdanoTYOcamp004.JPG
  • Yukio Edano, the leader of Japan's opposition Constitutional Democratic Party speaks during a news conference on December 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Edano criticized Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s economic and security policies including issues involving US President Donald Trump and North Korean nuclear threats. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yedano005.JPG
  • Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida speaks during a press conference at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo. Japan plans to impose additional sanctions on Russia after its invasion of Ukraine.
    20220225_RodrigoRMarin_PMKishida008.JPG
  • (L to R) Former Japanese Primer Ministers Junichiro Koizumi and Naoto Kan, speak during a news conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan. Japanese politicians Koizumi and Kan, alongside Yui Kimura, Deputy Secretary of the Federation of Promotion of Zero-Nuclear Power and Renewable Energy (Genjiren), denounced Europe's Plan to Label Nuclear as Sustainable Energy as a form of ''green'' investment. Both former primer ministers are leading activists against nuclear power as a form of clean and sustainable energy in Japan.
    20220127_RodrigoRMarin_Koizumi-Kan00...JPG
  • Japan's Prime Minister and ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) leader Fumio Kishida speaks during a news conference at the party headquarters on November 1, 2021, in Tokyo, Japan. Kishida answered questions from the press after his party won majority seats (in coalition with the Komeito party) at Japan's lower house, as a result of the Oct. 31 general election.
    20211101_RodrigoRMarin_PMKishida011.JPG
  • Akira Amari greets supporters outside Musashikoganei Station. Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party politician Amari offered his support to Akihisa Nagashima's election campaign for the October 31st general election in Tokyo.
    20211021_RodrigoRMarin_AkiraAmari012.JPG
  • Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga bows to thank people's collaboration during a press conference at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo. Suga announced government's decision to end the COVID-19 state of emergency in Tokyo and 18 other prefectures, including the quasi-state of emergency in other areas of the county, after the infections have declined from their peak.
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  • A staff member indicates the free shuttle bus stop for older adults to go to the coronavirus vaccination center from Tokyo Station. Over 170,000 people have received vaccines in Tokyo and Osaka. Authorities claim more than 20 percent of elderly have received their first shot.
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  • Older adults gather to receive the coronavirus vaccine at a coronavirus vaccination center in downtown Tokyo. From May 24, older people living in Tokyo and Osaka are receiving the Moderna coronavirus vaccines at mass vaccination sites launched by the Self-Defense Forces. Tokyo reported 542 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday.
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  • Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga answers a question during the Upper House's budget committee session at the National Diet building.
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  • A poster board erected for the upcoming Tokyo Prefectural election is set outside Hibiya Park on June 23, 2021, Tokyo, Japan. The election will be held on July 4. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_TYOelection005.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 27, Tokyo, Japan. Koike asked residents to refrain from all non-essential, non-urgent outings this weekend, including viewing cherry blossoms, amid an increasing of coronavirus infections cases reported this week in Tokyo.
    20200327_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike01...JPG
  • Candidate Taisuke Ono wears a mouth shield during his campaign speech for the Tokyo gubernatorial election outside Shimokitazawa Station on June 23, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Ono, former vice governor of Kumamoto Prefecture, is campaigning for the Tokyo gubernatorial election, which will be held on July 5.
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  • Tokyo Gubernatorial Candidate Kenji Utsunomiya (C) campaigns outside Akabane Station on June 26, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Utsunomiya a former president of the Japan Federation of Bar Association and is running to become the next Tokyo governor. Japanese politicians Akira Koike and Renho came to support Utsunomiya's campaign. The gubernatorial election will be held on July 5.
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  • Kato Katsunobu Chief Cabinet Secretary and Minister in Charge of the Abduction delivers a speech during the International Symposium Hosted by the Government of Japan on December 12, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese government hosted a symposium to listen to the voices of families of the victims and experts to discuss the abductions issue by North Korea.
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  • July 20, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (C), candidates Keizo Takemi (L) and Tamayo Marukawa (R) raise their hands during a campaign event outside Akihabara Station. Abe, who is also leader of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, delivered his last stump speech in Akihabara to support his party fellow candidates Tamayo Marukawa and Keizo Takemi ahead the July 21 House of Councillors election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • December 18, 2018, Tokyo, Japan - Ex-Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara speaks during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Japan. Ishihara alongside Masaru Sasaki former Vice President of Tokyo Metropolitan Health and Medical Treatment Corp. and expert in disaster, came to the Club to call for better medical responses for Japanese Self-Defense Forces (SDF) whom risk their lives in defense of the country. In October, a Japanese soldier died and another was injured due to a traffic accident during a joint drill in the Philippines.
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  • King Carl XVI Gustaf (C) of Sweden attends a banquet commemorating the 150 years of Diplomatic relations between Sweden and Japan on April 24, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The King and Queen Silvia are in Japan on their official visit from April 22 to 25. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • A general view of the Ministry of Finance and National Tax Agency of Japan on March 11, 2011, Tokyo, Japan. Japan's Finance Ministry plans to admit to the Parliament tomorrow that it has found deleted content from the documents submitted to lawmakers including parts explaining about the controversial Moritomo Gakuen scandal. Opposition leaders have demanded the resignation of the finance minister Taro Aso. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (C) alongside other members of the Liberal Democratic Party raise their hands for three banzai cheers during the national convention on March 25, 2018, Tokyo, Japan.  Abe, who is also leader of the LDP, vowed to continue with his plans to amend Japan's pacifist constitution despite the drop in his popularity due to Moritomo Gakuen scandal. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a media event outside the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on July 24, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Koike unveiled a public bus decorated with illustrations of the official mascots of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The Games are set to open on July 24, 2020. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Japanese politicians Keisuke Tsumura and Yuichiro Tamaki, both candidates for their party's leadership, shake hands during a news conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on August 29, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Tamaki and Tsumura answered questions about the coming leadership election for the Democratic Party For the People, which is set for September 4. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on December 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike answered questions on topics including her administration and Tokyo hosting the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in her last conference of the year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on December 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike answered questions on topics including her administration and Tokyo hosting the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in her last conference of the year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 9, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. After her weekly news conference, staff took down the 2020 Tokyo Olympic background before Koike reentered the room as the leader of Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) to attend the Q&A sessions on the next Metropolitan Assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on January 6, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. During her first news conference of the year, Koike spoke about the postponed plans to relocate the Tsukiji wholesale market to a new site in Toyosu, and she announced her intention to inspect the current Tsukiji market on January 12th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Japan's minister for labor market reform Katsunobu Kato and Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike pose for cameras during the Tokyo Enmusubi (marriage) 2017 event on March 4, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government organized a one-day marriage event to promote marriage to couples. During the event participants listened to Japanese celebrities and received information about married life from participating NPO organizations. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Spanish King Felipe VI (centre) appears with Japanese representatives who promote Spanish language and culture on April 6, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The King and his wife, Queen Letizia, will meet with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe tonight as part their 4 day visit. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin)
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  • Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 239.01 points or 1.11 percent to close at 21,696.65 on October 23, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Nikkei Stock Average rose for 15th consecutive session after Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's LDP party retained its majority in Sunday's Lower House election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe delivers a street speech outside Oimachi Station on October 20, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Abe appeared alongside local Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) candidate Hirotaka Ishihara for the October 22nd elections. A group of anti-Abe protesters carrying placards tried to disrupt the event. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Young protestors participate in a demonstration against Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's policies in front of the Diet building on March 17, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Former members of SEALDs (Students Emergency Action for Liberal Democracy) created a new group called ''Mirai no tame Kokyo (Public for Future)'' to continue protesting against Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's controversial administration policies. SEALDs was disbanded on August 15, 2016, after Abe's Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito coalition parties won the majority of seats in July's Upper House election. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Pikotaro (R) shakes hands with the Japan's Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida (L) during a meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan (MOFA) on July 12, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Comedian Pikotaro, who became famous worldwide in 2016 through his viral hit song ''Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen,'' has teamed up with the Japanese Foreign Ministry to promote the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals in Japan by changing the lyrics of PPAP to ''Public-Private Action for Partnership.'' (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin)
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  • Visitors line up to visit Inui Street at the Imperial Palace on December 9, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Imperial Palace opens its doors to the public twice a year during cherry blossom and autumn foliage season. According to The Imperial Household Agency, around 21,000 people visited the 750-meter road from Sakashita Gate to Inui Gate during its first day of opening on December 2nd. Inui Street remains open to the public until December 10. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, greets supporters during a campaign event for tomorrow's Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election on July 1, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike, head of Tomin First party, continues to attend campaign events in support of party's candidates. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party and candidate Kunikazu Suzuki, hold hands during a campaign event for tomorrow's Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election on July 1, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike, head of Tomin First party, continues to attend campaign events in support of party's candidates. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the new national party, Kibo no To (Party of Hope) and candidate Masaru Wakasa, hold hands during a campaign event outside Ikebukuro Station on October 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike offered her support to candidate Masaru Wakasa. Koike herself will not run in the election and has vowed to stay on as Tokyo Governor until the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. She has however set up a new national party to challenge the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. Election campaigning officially stated today on October 10 and the election will be held on October 22. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike answers questions from the media at the Shinjuku Washington Hotel on July 2, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike who leads  Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) celebrated the results of the Metropolitan Assembly election, which were predicted to make her new party the biggest in the Tokyo assembly ahead of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's LDP party. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Yuriko Koike, Tokyo Governor and leader of the Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) party, wave to supporters during a campaign event for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly election at the main street of Ginza on June 25, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Hundreds of supporters gathered in Ginza to listen to Koike's speech giving support for the fellow Tomin First no Kai candidate Ayumi Saigo ahead of city elections which will be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike and candidate Masami Ishikawa hold hands during a campaign event for Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward election on February 1, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike is supporting Ishikawa's campaign for a fifth four-year term as mayor of Chiyoda Ward. The election will be held on February 5. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe delivers a street speech outside Akabane Station on October 2, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. After dissolving the parliament's lower house and calling for a snap election last month, Shinzo Abe, also head of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan (LDP), appeared in a campaign event in support of Former Komeito leader and candidate Akihiro Ota. The election is set to be held on October 22. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike makes a speech during a May Day event at Yoyogi Park on April 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The May Day event was organized by the Japanese Trade Union Confederation. May Day (May 1st) is an international day for workers which was celebrated for the first time in Japan in 1936. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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