Kabinett Konoe I
Das Kabinett Konoe I (japanisch 第一次近衛内閣, Daiichiji Konoe naikaku) regierte Japan unter Führung von Premierminister Konoe Fumimaro vom 4. Juni 1937 bis 5. Januar 1939.
| Amt | Name | Kammer (Wahlkreis) | Fraktion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premierminister | Konoe Fumimaro | ||
| Außenminister | Hirota Kōki bis 26. Mai 1938 | ||
| Ugaki Kazushige bis 30. September 1938 | |||
| Konoe Fumimaro bis 29. Oktober 1938 | |||
| Arita Hachirō bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Innenminister | Baba Eiichi bis 14. Dezember 1937 | ||
| Suetsugu Nobumasa bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Finanzminister | Kaya Okinori bis 26. Mai 1938 | ||
| Ikeda Shigeaki bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Heeresminister | Sugiyama Hajime bis 3. Juni 1938 | ||
| Itagaki Seishirō bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Marineminister | Yonai Mitsumasa | ||
| Justizminister | Shiono Suehiko | ||
| Kultusminister | Yasui Eiji bis 22. Oktober 1937 | ||
| Kido Kōichi bis 26. Mai 1938 | |||
| Araki Sadao bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Minister für Landwirtschaft und Forsten | Arima Yoriyasu | ||
| Minister für Industrie und Handel | Yoshino Shinji bis 26. Mai 1938 | ||
| Ikeda Shigeaki bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Minister für Kommunikation | Nagai Ryūtarō | ||
| Eisenbahnminister | Nakajima Chikuhei | ||
| Kolonialminister | Ōtani Son‘yū bis 25. Juni 1938 | ||
| Ugaki Kazushige bis 30. September 1938 | |||
| Konoe Fumimaro bis 29. Oktober 1938 | |||
| Hatta Yoshiaki bis 5. Januar 1939 | |||
| Ministerium für Wohlfahrt ab 11. Januar 1938 | Kido Kōichi |
Andere Positionen
| Amt | Name |
|---|---|
| Chefkabinettssekretär | Kazami Akira |
| Leiter des Legislativbüros | Taki Masao bis 25. Oktober 1937 |
| Funada Naka bis 5. Januar 1939 |
Literatur
- Hunter, Janet: First Konoe Cabinet. In: Concise Dictionary of Modern Japanese History. Kodansha International, 1984. ISBN 4-7700-1193-8. S. 284.
Japanische Kabinette bis 1945
Itō I | Kuroda | Yamagata I | Matsukata I | Itō II | Matsukata II | Itō III | Ōkuma I | Yamagata II | Itō IV | Katsura I | Saionji I | Katsura II | Saionji II | Katsura III | Yamamoto I | Ōkuma II | Terauchi | Hara | Takahashi | Katō To. | Yamamoto II | Kiyoura | Katō Ta. | Wakatsuki I | Tanaka G. | Hamaguchi | Wakatsuki II | Inukai | Saitō | Okada | Hirota | Hayashi | Konoe I | Hiranuma | Abe N. | Yonai | Konoe II | Konoe III | Tōjō | Koiso | Suzuki K. | Higashikuni
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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]
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]
