Uno Cabinet

75th Cabinet of Japan
Date formedJune 3, 1989
Date dissolvedAugust 10, 1989
People and organisations
EmperorAkihito
Prime MinisterSōsuke Uno
Member party  Liberal Democratic Party
Status in legislatureMajority government (Lower House)
300 / 512 (59%)
Opposition parties
History
Election(s)15th Councillors election (1989)
PredecessorTakeshita Cabinet
(Reshuffle)
SuccessorFirst Kaifu Cabinet

The Uno Cabinet is the 75th Cabinet of Japan headed by Sōsuke Uno from June 3 to August 10, 1989.[1]

Cabinet

Portfolio Minister Special mission etc. Note
Prime Minister Sōsuke Uno
Minister of Justice Kazuo Tanikawa
Minister for Foreign Affairs Hiroshi Mitsuzuka
Minister of Finance Tatsuo Murayama
Minister of Education Takeo Nishioka
Minister of Health Junichiro Koizumi
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Hisao Horinouchi
Minister of International Trade and Industry Seiroku Kajiyama
Minister of Transport Shinjirō YamamuraIn charge of New Tokyo International Airport issues
Minister of Posts Kanezō Muraoka
Minister of Labor Mitsuo Horiuchi
Minister of Construction Takeshi NodaIn charge of Land Measures
Minister of Home Affairs
Chair of the National Public Safety Commission		 Shigenobu Sakano
Chief Cabinet Secretary Masajuro Shiokawa
Director of the Management and Coordination Agency Yukihiko Ikeda
Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency
Director of the Okinawa Regional Development Agency		 Kichio Inoue
Director of the Defense Agency Taku Yamasaki
Director of the Economic Planning Agency Michio Ochi
Director of the Science and Technology Agency Kishirō NakamuraChair of the Atomic Energy Commission
Director of the Environment Agency Tatsuo Yamazakifor Global Environmental issues
Director of the National Land Agency Eiji Nonakafor the International Garden and Greenery Exposition
for Research and College Town
Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Takamori Makinofor Political Affairs
Nobuo Ishiharafor General Affairs
Previous office:
Administrative Vice-Minister of Home Affairs
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau Osamu MimuraPrevious office:
Chief of the Tokyo High Public Prosecutors Office
Source:[1]

Notes

    References

    1. 1 2 "第75代 宇野 宗佑｜歴代内閣". Prime Minister's Official Residence. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.