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