On July 1, 2014, the Second Abe Cabinet passed the Cabinet Decision to reinterpret the postwar Japan's constitution in exercising limited right of collective self-defense. The Japanese government has also begun to establish seamless security legislation toward three major directions: enhancing Japan's security, establishing permanent law for peacekeeping operation, and exercising limited right of collective self-defense. However, there are still four main disputes between the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the Komeito, in the location of peacekeeping operation, exercising right of collective self-defense when Japan is not under direct attack, participation in international minesweeping, and the standards of arms use for Japan's Self-defense Forces in carrying out security deployment and coast guard actions.