Kabinett Kiyoura

Kabinett Kiyoura, 7. Januar 1924

Das Kabinett Kiyoura (japanisch 清浦内閣, Kiyoura naikaku) regierte Japan unter Führung von Premierminister Kiyoura Keigo vom 7. Januar 1924 bis 11. Juni 1924.

Kabinett Kiyoura – 7. Januar 1924 bis 11. Juni 1924.
AmtNameKammer (Wahlkreis)Fraktion
PremierministerKiyoura Keigo
AußenministerMatsui Keishirō
InnenministerMizuno Rentarō
FinanzministerKatsuta Kazue
HeeresministerUgaki Kazushige
MarineministerMurakami Kakuichi
JustizministerSuzuki Kisaburō
KultusministerEgi Kazuyuki
Minister für Landwirtschaft und HandelMaeda Toshisada
Minister für KommunikationFujimura Yoshirō
EisenbahnministerKomatsu Kenjirō

Andere Positionen

AmtName
ChefkabinettssekretärKobashi Ichita
Leiter des LegislativbürosSatake Sango

Literatur

  • Hunter, Janet: Kiyoura Cabinet. In: Concise Dictionary of Modern Japanese History. Kodansha International, 1984. ISBN 4-7700-1193-8. S. 278.

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Autor/Urheber: Mrmw, Lizenz: CC0
Kanji 書
Keigo Kiyoura Cabinet 7 Jan 1924.png
The Kiyoura Cabinet on its inauguration day.
Front row (l-r): Minister of Home Affairs Rentarō Mizuno, Prime Minister Keigo Kiyoura.
2nd row (l-r): Minister of Navy Kakuichi Murakami, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Toshisada Maeda, Minister of Justice Kisaburō Suzuki.
3rd row (l-r): Minister of Education Kazuyuki Egi, Minister of Foreign Affairs Keishirō Matsui.
4th row (l-r): Minister of Railways Kenjirō Komatsu, Minister of Post and Telecommunication Yoshirō Fujimura.
Back row (l-r): Chief Cabinet Secretary Ichita Kobashi, Minister of Finance Kazue Shōda.
Goshichi no kiri.svg
Japanese House Crest "Go-Shichi no Kiri": The Imperial Crest, Mikado's Seal, or Paulownia Imperialis (kiris) is the private symbol of the Japanese Imperial family from as early as the twelfth century. The use of it (3-5-3 leaves) and its derivatives were granted to valued members of the government. Toyotomi Hideyoshi took the 5-7-5 leaves version and used it so extensively that this derivative was associated with his clan. The 5-7-5 was later used in emblems of the Japanese government.[1][2]