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Socialist MPs in Japan resign to delay PKO Bill
TOKYO June 15: Opposition socialists of Japan's lower house of Parliament resigned today in the effort to delay a controversial Bill to send Japanese troops abroad and to, force the government to call snap elections, official said, reports Reuter.
The move delayed opening of a plenary session of the lower house, which was scheduled to vote on the Peace-Keeping Operations (PKO) Bill.
If enacted, the PKO Bill would allow Japanese troops to be sent abroad, as UN peacekeepers, for the first time since World War two.
Socialists and Communists said the PKO Bill violates a constitutional ban on the Japanese government settling international disputes by military means.
Today's move by the socialists was the first mass resignation by a political party.
Resignations. however, must be approved in parliament and II was not clear whether the move would be put to a vote before the PKO Bill, parliamentary officials said.
The ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) a comfortable majority in the lower house. Prime Minister Klichi Miyazawa has repeatedly said he is not thinking of dissolving the house to call a general election.
The government says the time has come for Japan to contribute personnel in addition to cash to help international efforts to resolve regional conflicts.
AP adds: About 25 people from families that suffered at Japan's hands tn World War II protested in front of the Japanese Embassy Monday against moves toward sending Japanese troops abroad.
Anti-Japanesc rallies near
the embassy compound have been daily events since Japan's upper house passed legislation last week to allow troops to join in UN peacekeeping operations. The Bill still needs lower house approval.
"The Peacekeeping Operations Bill is Peace Knock Out." read a placard held by the protesters, mostly aged relatives of Koreans who were forced to serve as laborers or prostitutes for Japanese soldiers during the war.
"Compensate Korean victims before passing the PKO Bill," shouted the protesters, jabbing their fists in the air. Four aged women held a large South Korean flag, while other protesters wore pictures of victims around their necks.
About 20 policemen guarded the embassy compound to block the protesters from entering its main gate. There were no clashed during the rally.