Cabinet Koizumi I

Cabinet Koizumi I
87th Japanese Cabinet dai-87-dai naikaku
Prime Minister Naikaku Sōri-Daijin	Jun'ichirō Koizumi
Legislative period	151-155. Kokkai (42nd Shūgiin , 18th – 19th Sangiin )
Appointed by	Emperor Akihito
education	April 26, 2001
The End	September 30, 2002
Duration	1 year and 157 days
predecessor	Cabinet Mori II (reshuffle)
successor	Cabinet Koizumi I (1st transformation)
composition
Party (s)	LDP , Kōmeitō , KP
minister	18 (1 discharge and 1 change)
State Secretaries	2 Special Advisers to the Prime Minister 3 Parliamentary Vice-Heads of the Cabinet Secretariat 33 "Vice Ministers" 51 "Parliamentary Secretaries"
representation
Shūgiin	287/480 (at Premier choice 26.4.2001)
Sangiin	138/247 (4/26/2001)
Opposition leader	Yukio Hatoyama (Shūgiin, DPJ )

The first Koizumi cabinet ( Japanese 第 1 次 小泉 内閣 , daiichiji Koizumi naikaku ) ruled Japan under the leadership of Prime Minister Jun'ichirō Koizumi from April 26, 2001 until a cabinet reshuffle on September 30, 2002.

After Yoshirō Mori's resignation as chairman of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and prime minister, Koizumi ( Mori faction ) was elected party chairman on April 24, 2001 against Ryūtarō Hashimoto ( Hashimoto faction ) and Tarō Asō ( Kōno group ) and two days later designated as Prime Minister in Parliament . His coalition cabinet of LDP, Kōmeitō and Conservative Party included 14 members of the Shūgiin , the lower house, one of the Sangiin , the upper house, and three non-members of the parliament , including the prime minister when he took office .

In July 2001, the 2001 Sangiin election took place, which ended with a clear victory for the LDP.

Minister of State

1. Koizumi cabinet (87th cabinet since the Meiji Constitution) - from April 26, 2001 to September 30, 2002

Office	Surname	image	chamber	fraction	Faction
prime minister	Jun'ichirō Koizumi		Shūgiin	LDP	( Mori )
Minister of Internal Affairs and Communication	Toranosuke Katayama		Sangiin	LDP	Hashimoto
Minister of Justice	Mayumi Moriyama		Shūgiin	LDP	Kōmura
Foreign minister	Makiko Tanaka until January 30, 2002		Shūgiin	LDP	-
	Jun'ichirō Koizumi temporarily		Shūgiin	LDP	(Mori)
	Yoriko Kawaguchi from February 1, 2002		-	-	-
Finance minister	Shiokawa Masajūrō		Shūgiin	LDP	Mori
Minister for Education, Culture, Sport, Science and Technology	Atsuko Tōyama		-	-	-
Minister for Health, Labor and Social Affairs	Chikara Sakaguchi		Shūgiin	Kōmeitō	-
Minister for Agriculture, Forests and Fisheries	Tsutomu Takebe		Shūgiin	LDP	Yamasaki
Economy, trade and industry    responsible for the world exhibition	Takeo Hiranuma		Shūgiin	LDP	Yamasaki
Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport    responsible for delegating capital city functions	Chikage Ōgi		Shūgiin	Conservative Party	-
Environment Minister    responsible for global environmental issues	Yoriko Kawaguchi until February 8, 2002		-	-	-
	Hiroshi Ōki from February 8, 2002		Shūgiin	LDP	-
Chief Cabinet Secretary	Yasuo Fukuda		Shūgiin	LDP	Mori
Chairman of the National Public Security Commission Minister of State for Disaster Management    responsible for the Food Safety Commission	Jin Murai		Shūgiin	LDP	-
Head of Defense	Gen Nakatani		Shūgiin	LDP	Katō / Ozato
Minister of State for Affairs of Okinawa and the Northern Territories Minister of State for Science and Technology Policy	Kōji Omi		Shūgiin	LDP	Mori
Minister of State for the Financial Sector	Hakuo Yanagisawa		Shūgiin	LDP	Katō / Horiuchi
Minister of State for Economic and Tax Policy    responsible for IT policy	Heizō Takenaka		-	-	-
Minister of State for Deregulation    responsible for administrative reform	Nobuteru Ishihara		Shūgiin	LDP	-

Note: The Prime Minister does not officially belong to any political group during his term of office.

Discharge

• Foreign Minister Tanaka was sacked by Prime Minister Koizumi in a dispute over her leadership.

swell

• UCI, Center for the Study of Democracy
• Kantei, Japanese cabinet

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Shūgiin: Minutes of Sessions 151. Kokkai, No. 26 April 21, 2001, designation of prime minister
2. ^ Ax falls on Japanese foreign minister. In: BBC News. January 29, 2003, accessed March 1, 2008 .