Murayama Cabinet (reshuffle)
| Murayama Cabinet (reshuffle) | |
|---|---|
| 81st Japanese Cabinet (reshuffle) dai-81-dai naikaku (kaizō) |
|
|
|
|
Prime Minister Naikaku Sōri-Daijin |
Tomiichi Murayama |
| Legislative period | 133-135. Kokkai (40th Shūgiin , 17th Sangiin ) |
| Appointed by | Emperor Akihito |
| education | August 8, 1995 |
| The End | January 11, 1996 |
| Duration | 0 years and 156 days |
| predecessor | Murayama's cabinet |
| successor | Hashimoto's I cabinet |
| composition | |
| Party (s) | LDP - SPJ - NPS coalition government ji-sha-sa renritsu seiken |
| minister | 21 (2 resignations) |
| State Secretaries | 3 parliamentary deputy chiefs of the cabinet secretariat 23 "parliamentary deputy ministers" |
| representation | |
| Shūgiin | 261/500 (at the premier election on June 29, 1994) |
| Sangiin | 153/251 (29.9.1995) |
| Opposition leader |
|
The reshuffled Murayama cabinet ( Japanese 村 山 改造 内閣 Murayama kaizō naikaku ) ruled Japan under the leadership of Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama from August 8, 1995 until his resignation on January 11, 1996. The coalition cabinet of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), Socialist Party (SPJ) and New Sakigake Party (NPS) was the last Japanese government to date under the leadership of a socialist prime minister, although the LDP held a relative majority of the seats in the National Assembly . The SPJ suffered heavy losses in the July 1995 Sangiin election , whereupon Murayama offered to resign. Since government politicians were initially able to change his mind, he reshuffled his cabinet on August 8, 1995 . On January 5, 1996 he announced his resignation, the cabinet was replaced on January 11 by the successor government under the LDP chairman Ryūtarō Hashimoto .
Minister of State
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
Note: Prime ministers and party leaders do not officially belong to any political group during their term of office.
Resignations
- Justice Minister Tazawa resigned on October 9, 1995 after he was accused of having borrowed ¥ 200 million from the new religious movement Risshō Kōseikai .
- The head of the Authority for Management and Coordination Etō resigned on November 13, 1995 after euphemistic remarks about the Japanese annexation of Korea , which contradicted the Murayama Declaration .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ kokkai.ndl.go.jp - Protocol No. 1 of the 129th Kokkai
- ↑ sangiin.go.jp - List of the membership numbers of the political groups by meeting
- ↑ 田 沢 智 治 氏 死去 ／ 元 法相 . In: Shikoku Shimbun . November 21, 2006. Retrieved October 28, 2018 (Japanese).
- ↑ 江 藤 隆 美 氏 が 死去 ／ 元 建設 相 、 元 運輸 相 . In: Shikoku Shimbun . November 22, 2007. Retrieved October 28, 2018 (Japanese).
Higashikuni | Shidehara | Yoshida I | Yoshida I (U) | Katayama | Ashida | Yoshida II | Yoshida III | Yoshida III (U1) | Yoshida III (U2) | Yoshida III (U3) | Yoshida IV | Yoshida V | I. Hatoyama I | I. Hatoyama II | I. Hatoyama III | Ishibashi | Kishi I | Kishi I (U) | Kishi II | Kishi II (U) | Ikeda I | Ikeda II | Ikeda II (U1) | Ikeda II (U2) | Ikeda II (U3) | Ikeda III | Ikeda III (U) | Satō I | Satō I (U1) | Satō I (U2) | Satō I (U3) | Satō II | Satō II (U1) | Satō II (U2) | Satō III | Satō III (U) | Tanaka I | Tanaka II | Tanaka II (U1) | Tanaka II (U2) | Miki | Miki (U) | T. Fukuda | T. Fukuda (U) | Ōhira I | Ōhira II | Suzuki | Suzuki (U) | Nakasone I | Nakasone II | Nakasone II (U1) | Nakasone II (U2) | Nakasone III | Takeshita | Takeshita (U) | Uno | Kaifu I | Kaifu II | Kaifu II (U) | Miyazawa | Miyazawa (U) | Hosokawa | Hata | Murayama | Murayama (U) | Hashimoto I | Hashimoto II | Hashimoto II (U) | Obuchi | Obuchi (U1) | Obuchi (U2) | Mori I | Mori II | Mori II (U) | Koizumi I | Koizumi I (U1) | Koizumi I (U2) | Koizumi II | Koizumi II (U) | Koizumi III | Koizumi III (U) | Abe I | Abe I (U) | Y. Fukuda | Y. Fukuda (U) | Asō | Y. Hatoyama | Kan | Kan (U1) | Kan (U2) | Noda | Noda (U1) | Noda (U2) | Noda (U3) | Abe II | Abe II (U) | Abe III | Abe III (U1) | Abe III (U2) | Abe III (U3) | Abe IV | Abe IV (U1) | Abe IV (U2)