Sanae Takaichi is scheduled to become the first prime minister in Japan

The Japanese Governor Party was elected Sani Takaychi as a new leader, as she put the 64 -year -old girl to be the first prime minister in Japan.

Takaichi is among the most conservative candidates tending to the right of the ruling party. She is a former government minister, a TV host and a heavy metal drama player, and she is one of the best known figures in Japanese politics – and she is controversial.

It faces many challenges, including competition with the slow economy and families that struggle with constant inflation and stagnant wages.

It will also have to move in a rocky relationship from Japan and see through a tariff deal with the Trump administration approved by the previous government.

If he is confirmed as prime minister, one of the main challenges that Takaishi faces is the unification of the party after a few troubled years she saw that she is shaking with scandals and internal conflicts.

Last month, Prime Minister Shigro Ishiba, whose period lasted slightly over a year, announced that he would step down after a series of electoral defeats that witnessed the Liberal Democratic Party coalition (LDP), which rules the majority in both rooms of parliament.

Professor Jeff Kingston, director of Asian studies at the University of Temple in Tokyo, told the BBC that Takachi is unlikely to achieve “great success in healing the inner rift.”

He added that “Takaychi belongs to the” hardline “faction of the Democratic Democratic Party, which believes that” the reason for the support of the liberal Democratic Party has exploded is that it lost its contact with the right DNA. “

“I think it is in a good position to restore right -wing voters, but at the expense of the broader popular appeal, if they go to the national elections.”

Takaichi has long admired the first Prime Minister in Britain, Margaret Tischer. She is now closer to achieving her iron ambition.

But many voters do not see them as a defender of progress.

Professor Kingson said: “She calls herself Margaret Tischer, in terms of financial discipline, it is only Tatcher,” said Professor Kingston.

“But like Tisscher, it is not a big therapist. I don’t think it did a lot to enable women.”

Takaichi is a strong governor who has long been opposed to allowing women to keep their names before marriage, saying it is against traditions. She is also against sex marriage himself.

Takaichi pledged a time from the late former leader Shinzo Abe, for his economic re -vision, known as Abenomics – which involves high financial spending and cheap borrowing.

The veteran LDP is honesty on security and aims to review the Japanese High Constitution.

She is also a regular visitor to the controversial Yasoconi Mazar, where the dead war was revived in Japan, including some convicted war criminals.

It is likely to be confirmed by Parliament, although it is not like its predecessors automatically because the ruling party is in a much weaker position after it lost its majority in both chambers.