Cabinet Noda

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Cabinet Noda
95th Japanese cabinet
dai-95-dai naikaku
The cabinet after the inauguration ceremony for the ministers
Prime Minister
Naikaku Sōri-Daijin
Yoshihiko Noda
Legislative period 178-179. NV
(45th Abg . House , 22nd Senate )
Appointed by Emperor Akihito
education September 2, 2011
The End January 13, 2012
Duration 0 years and 133 days
predecessor Cabinet Kan (2nd reshuffle)
successor Cabinet Noda (1st transformation)
composition
Party (s) DPJ , NVP
minister 19th
State Secretaries 5 Special Advisers to the Prime Minister
3 Parliamentary Vice-Heads of the Cabinet Secretariat
22 "Vice Ministers"
27 "Parliamentary State Secretaries"
representation
House of Representatives
306/479

(5.9.2011)
senate
109/242

(12/1/2011)
Opposition leader Sadakazu Tanigaki (Ed., LDP )

The cabinet Noda ( Japanese 野 田 内閣 , Noda naikaku ) ruled Japan under the leadership of Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda from September 2, 2011 until a cabinet reshuffle on January 13, 2012 . Noda was elected party chairman on August 29 and prime minister on August 30. The previous Kan cabinet resigned on August 30th.

The coalition cabinet made up of the Democratic Party (DPJ) and the New People's Party (NVP) included 13 ministers of state from the Shūgiin , the lower house of the national parliament , and five from the Sangiin , the upper house. Under the catchphrase “party harmony” ( 党内 融和 , tōnai yūwa ), unlike the last time under Naoto Kan, politicians who were close to the former DPJ chairman Ichirō Ozawa were also taken into account when forming the government .

In January 2012, Noda replaced five ministers, including Kenji Yamaoka and Yasuo Ichikawa, who were affected by motions of no confidence by the Sangiin in December 2011, but carried out a formal cabinet reshuffle (formal resignation and new appointment of all ministers of state except the prime minister).

Then he formed the Noda Cabinet (1st reshuffle) (January 13, 2012 to June 4, 2012).

Then he formed the Noda Cabinet (2nd reshuffle) (June 4, 2012 to October 1, 2012).

Then he formed the Noda Cabinet (3rd reshuffle) (October 1, 2012 to December 26, 2012). On December 26, 2012, the Shinzo Abe II cabinet was appointed; Shinzō Abe became the new Prime Minister of Japan .

Minister of State

Noda Cabinet - from September 2, 2011 to January 13, 2012.
Office Surname image chamber fraction Faction (s)
prime minister Yoshihiko Noda Yoshihiko Noda Shūgiin DPJ ( Noda )
Ministers of State who run a ministry
Minister of Internal Affairs and Communication
Minister of State for Affairs of Okinawa and the Northern Territories
Minister of State for "Promoting the Sovereignty of the Regions" (chiiki shuken suishin)
   responsible for "revitalizing the regions" (chiiki kasseika)
Tatsuo Kawabata Tatsuo Kawabata Shūgiin DPJ Kawabata
Minister of Justice Hideo Hiraoka Hideo Hiraoka Shūgiin DPJ Hiraoka-Kondo
Foreign minister Kōichirō Gemba Kōichirō Gemba  Shūgiin DPJ Gemba
Finance minister Jun Azumi Jun Azumi Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Minister for Education, Culture, Sport, Science and Technology Masaharu Nakagawa Masaharu Nakagawa Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Minister for Health, Labor and Social Affairs Yōko Komiyama Yōko Komiyama Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Minister for Agriculture, Forests and Fisheries Michihiko Kano Michihiko Kano  Shūgiin DPJ Kano
Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry
   responsible for economic damage caused by nuclear power
Yoshio Hachiro
until September 11, 2011
Yoshio Hachiro  Shūgiin DPJ Yokomichi
Osamu Fujimura
provisionally
Osamu Fujimura Shūgiin DPJ Noda
Yukio Edano
from September 12, 2011
Yukio Edano Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport
   responsible for maritime affairs
Takeshi Maeda Takeshi Maeda Sangiin DPJ Hata
Environment
Minister Minister of State for the Organization of Compensation for Nuclear Power Damage (genshiryoku songai baishō shien kikō)
   responsible for the "normalization and relapse prevention of nuclear power accidents" (gempatsu jiko no shūsoku oyobi saihatsu bōshi)
Goshi Hosono Goshi Hosono  Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Defense Minister Yasuo Ichikawa Yasuo Ichikawa  Sangiin DPJ Ozawa
Chief Cabinet Secretary
Chief Cabinet Secretary Osamu Fujimura Osamu Fujimura  Shūgiin DPJ Noda
Minister of State without a ministry
Chairman of the National Public Safety Commission,
Minister of State for Consumer and Food Safety
   responsible for the kidnapping issue
Kenji Yamaoka Kenji Yamaoka  Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa
Minister of State for the Financial Sector
   responsible for postal reform
Shōzaburō Jimi Shōzaburō Jimi  Sangiin NVP -
Minister of State for Economic and Financial Policy, Science & Technology Policy
   responsible for "National Strategy" (kokka senryaku), "Integrated social security and tax reform" (shakai hoshō, zei ittai kaikaku)
Motohisa Furukawa Motohisa Furukawa  Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Minister of State for the “renewal of the administration” (gyōsei sasshin), combating the decline in the birth rate, gender equality
   responsible for reforming the civil service
Renhō (Murata) Renhō Murata  Sangiin DPJ Noda
Minister of State for Disaster Management
   responsible for the reconstruction after the Great East Japan Earthquake
Tatsuo Hirano Tatsuo Hirano Sangiin DPJ Ozawa

The ministers of state without a ministry are naikaku-fu tokumei tantō daijin ("Minister of State at the Cabinet Office for Special Tasks"). Additional special areas of responsibility in italics.

The following were designated as possible representatives of the Prime Minister under Article 9 of the Cabinet Act:

  1. Osamu Fujimura,
  2. Michihiko Kano,
  3. Tatsuo Kawabata,
  4. Kenji Yamaoka,
  5. Takeshi Maeda.

State Secretaries

Prime Minister Noda, the leadership of the Cabinet Secretariat and the Prime Minister's advisers on September 5, 2011

When the Minister of State took office, the term of office of the Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretaries and the Head of the Cabinet's Legislative Office began . The Prime Minister's Special Advisers and State Secretaries in the ministries were appointed on September 5, 2011.

State Secretaries, Special Adviser to the Noda Cabinet
Office Surname chamber fraction Faction (s)
Cabinet Secretariat, Legislative Office
Deputy Head of the Cabinet Secretariat Tsuyoshi Saitō Shūgiin DPJ Hiraoka-Kondo
Hiroyuki Nagahama Sangiin DPJ Noda
Makoto Taketoshi - - -
Head of the Legislative Office of the Cabinet Shin'ichirō Kajita - - -
Special Advisor to the Prime Minister
Special Advisor for Reconstruction after the Great East Japan Earthquake Yoshinori Suematsu Shūgiin DPJ Can
Special advisor for political leadership under the primacy of politics, parliamentary affairs Yoshio Tezuka Shūgiin DPJ
Special Advisor on Foreign Policy and National Security Akihisa Nagashima Shūgiin DPJ Noda
Special advisor for balancing ministries and authorities on important domestic issues Hiranao Honda Shūgiin DPJ Kan, Hiraoka-Kondō
Special advisor for political leadership under the primacy of politics, parliamentary affairs Shun'ichi Mizuoka Sangiin DPJ
Vice Minister ( Fukudaijin )
Cabinet Office Katsuyuki Ishida Shūgiin DPJ
Hitoshi Gotō Shūgiin DPJ
Ikkō Nakatsuka Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa, Kawabata
Internal affairs and communication Tōru Kikawada Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa
Kimiaki Matsuzaki Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Judiciary Makoto Taki Shūgiin DPJ
Foreign Affairs Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Ryūji Yamane Sangiin DPJ Kawabata
Finances Fumihiko Igarashi Shūgiin DPJ Hatoyama
Yukihisa Fujita Sangiin DPJ
Education, culture, sports, science and technology Tenzō Okumura Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa
Yūko Mori Sangiin DPJ Ozawa
Work, health and social affairs Yoshio Maki Shūgiin DPJ Hatoyama, Kawabata
Yasuhiro Tsuji Sangiin DPJ
Agriculture, forestry and fishing Nobutaka Tsutsui Shūgiin DPJ Yokomichi
Tsukasa Iwamoto Sangiin DPJ Kawabata
Economy, trade and industry Seishu Makino Shūgiin DPJ
Tadahiro Matsushita Shūgiin NVP -
Land, infrastructure and transport Ken Okuda Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Jin Matsubara Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa, Hatoyama, Kawabata
environment Katsuhiko Yokomitsu Shūgiin DPJ Yokomichi
defense Shu Watanabe Shūgiin DPJ Maehara
Parliamentary State Secretaries ( Daijinseimukan )
Cabinet Office Yukihiko Akutsu
until September 7, 2011
Shūgiin DPJ Can
Kazuko Kōri
from September 7, 2011
Shūgiin DPJ Yokomichi
Hiroshi Ōgushi Shūgiin DPJ Noda
Yasuhiro Sonoda Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Internal affairs and communication Akio Fukuda Shūgiin DPJ
Ryō Shuhama Sangiin DPJ Ozawa
Takashi Morita Sangiin NVP -
Judiciary Hiroyuki Tani Sangiin DPJ Yokomichi
Foreign Affairs Jō Nakano Shūgiin DPJ
Toshiyuki Kato Sangiin DPJ
Kazuyuki Hamada Sangiin - -
Finances Mitsuo Mitani Shūgiin DPJ Noda
Izumi Yoshida Shūgiin DPJ Hatoyama
Education, culture, sports, science and technology Takashi Kii Shūgiin DPJ
Mieko Kamimoto Sangiin DPJ Yokomichi
Work, health and social affairs Kazue Fujita Shūgiin DPJ Hiraoka-Kondo
Yatarō Tsuda Sangiin DPJ
Agriculture, forestry and fishing Hiroko Nakano Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa
Tetsuo Morimoto Shūgiin DPJ Kawabata
Economy, trade and industry Keirō Kitagami Shūgiin DPJ Noda, Maehara
Mitsuyoshi Yanagisawa Sangiin DPJ
Land, infrastructure and transport Shōgo Tsugawa Shūgiin DPJ
Kyōichi Tsushima Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa
Kunihiko Muroi Sangiin DPJ Ozawa
environment Satoshi Takayama Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa, Kawabata
defense Mitsu Shimojō Shūgiin DPJ Hata
Hideo Jimpu Shūgiin DPJ Ozawa

resignation

  • Economy Minister Hachiro announced his resignation on September 10, 2011 (effective September 11) because of remarks on the Fukushima nuclear disaster (since March 2011).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. 野 田 内閣 が 発 足 = 「党内 融和」 で 政 権 立 て 直 し . In: Jiji Tsūshin . September 2, 2011, Retrieved September 2, 2011 (Japanese).
  2. ト ッ プ は 藤 村官 房 長官 首相 の 臨時 代理 . (No longer available online.) In: MSN / Sankei News. September 2, 2011, archived from the original on September 4, 2011 ; Retrieved September 4, 2011 (Japanese). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / sankei.jp.msn.com
  3. ^ METI Chief Quits After Eight Days. In: The Japan Times . September 11, 2011, accessed September 12, 2011 .
  4. ^ Japan Trade Minister Hachiro Quits over Nuclear Gaffe. In: BBC News . September 10, 2011, accessed September 12, 2011 .