Miyazawa Cabinet
The Miyazawa Cabinet is the 78th Cabinet of Japan headed by Kiichi Miyazawa from November 5, 1991 to August 9, 1993.[1]
Miyazawa Cabinet | |
|---|---|
 78th Cabinet of Japan | |
 | |
| Date formed | November 5, 1991 |
| Date dissolved | December 12, 1992 |
| People and organisations | |
| Emperor | Akihito |
| Prime Minister | Kiichi Miyazawa |
| Member party | Liberal Democratic Party |
| Status in legislature | Majority government (Lower House) 275 / 512 (54%) |
| Opposition parties | |
| History | |
| Election(s) | 16th Councillors election (1992) |
| Predecessor | Second Kaifu Cabinet (Reshuffle) |
| Successor | Miyazawa Cabinet (Reshuffle) |
Cabinet
Reshuffled Cabinet
Miyazawa Cabinet (Reshuffle) | |
|---|---|
78th Cabinet of Japan | |
 | |
| Date formed | December 12, 1992 |
| Date dissolved | August 9, 1993 |
| People and organisations | |
| Emperor | Akihito |
| Prime Minister | Kiichi Miyazawa |
| Member party | Liberal Democratic Party |
| Status in legislature | Majority government (Lower House) 275 / 512 (54%) |
| Opposition parties | |
| History | |
| Outgoing election | 40th general election (1993) |
| Predecessor | Miyazawa Cabinet |
| Successor | Hosokawa Cabinet |
The Cabinet reshuffle took place on December 12, 1992.
| Portfolio | Minister | Special mission etc. | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Kiichi Miyazawa | ||
| Deputy Prime Minister Minister for Foreign Affairs |
Michio Watanabe | Concurrently serving as Minister for Foreign Affairs | Resigned on April 7, 1993 |
| Masaharu Gotōda | Concurrently serving as Minister of Justice | Appointed on April 8, 1993 | |
| Minister of Justice | Masaharu Gotōda | ||
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Michio Watanabe | Resigned on April 7, 1993 | |
| Kabun Mutō | Appointed on April 8, 1993 | ||
| Minister of Finance | Yoshiro Hayashi | ||
| Minister of Education | Mayumi Moriyama | ||
| Minister of Health | Yuya Niwa | ||
| Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Masami Tanabu | Resigned on August 4, 1993 | |
| Kiichi Miyazawa | Concurrently serving as Prime Minister and Minister of Posts | Appointed on August 4, 1993 | |
| Minister of International Trade and Industry | Yoshirō Mori | ||
| Minister of Transport | Ihei Ochi | ||
| Minister of Posts | Junichiro Koizumi | Resigned on July 20, 1993 | |
| Kiichi Miyazawa | Concurrently serving as Prime Minister | Appointed on July 20, 1993 | |
| Minister of Labor | Masakuni Murakami | ||
| Minister of Construction | Kishirō Nakamura | ||
| Minister of Home Affairs Chair of the National Public Safety Commission |
Keijirō Murata | ||
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | Yōhei Kōno | for Women's issues | |
| Director of the Management and Coordination Agency | Michihiko Kano | ||
| Director of the Hokkaido Regional Development Agency Director of the Okinawa Regional Development Agency |
Shūji Kita | ||
| Director of the Defense Agency | Toshio Nakayama | ||
| Director of the Economic Planning Agency | Hajime Funada | Resigned on June 18, 1993 | |
| Kiichi Miyazawa | Administrative Handling (Concurrently serving as Prime Minister) | Appointed on June 18, 1993 Resigned on June 21, 1993 | |
| Osamu Takatori | Appointed on June 21, 1993 | ||
| Director of the Science and Technology Agency | Mamoru Nakajima | Chair of the Atomic Energy Commission | Resigned on June 18, 1993 |
| Kiichi Miyazawa | Administrative Handling (Concurrently serving as Prime Minister) | Appointed on June 18, 1993 Resigned on June 21, 1993 | |
| Shōichi Watanabe | Chair of the Atomic Energy Commission | Appointed on June 21, 1993 | |
| Director of the Environment Agency | Taikan Hayashi | for Global Environmental issues | |
| Director of the National Land Agency | Takashi Inoue | In charge of Research and College Town | |
| Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary | Motoji Kondō | for Political Affairs | |
| Nobuo Ishihara | for General Affairs | ||
| Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Takao Ōde | ||
| Source:[1] | |||
Notes
References
- "第78代 宮澤 喜一｜歴代内閣". Prime Minister's Official Residence. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
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