Yoshito Sengoku
In this article, the topic of Yoshito Sengoku will be addressed, which has generated great interest in today's society. Throughout history, Yoshito Sengoku has been the subject of debate and analysis, arousing the curiosity of researchers, academics and people in general. From its origins to the present day, Yoshito Sengoku has played an important role in various aspects of everyday life, influencing the way we perceive the world around us. Through this article, we will seek to investigate the different facets of Yoshito Sengoku, exploring its impact in different areas and its relevance today.
Yoshito Sengoku | |
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仙谷 由人 | |
 Sengoku at the 2010 World Economic Forum | |
| Minister of Justice | |
| In office 22 November 2010 – 14 January 2011 | |
| Prime Minister | Naoto Kan |
| Preceded by | Minoru Yanagida |
| Succeeded by | Satsuki Eda |
| Minister of State for the Abduction Issue | |
| In office 22 November 2010 – 14 January 2011 | |
| Prime Minister | Naoto Kan |
| Preceded by | Minoru Yanagida |
| Succeeded by | Kansei Nakano |
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | |
| In office 8 June 2010 – 14 January 2011 | |
| Prime Minister | Naoto Kan |
| Preceded by | Hirofumi Hirano |
| Succeeded by | Yukio Edano |
| Minister of State for National Strategy | |
| In office 7 January 2010 – 8 June 2010 | |
| Prime Minister | Yukio Hatoyama |
| Preceded by | Naoto Kan |
| Succeeded by | Satoshi Arai |
| Minister of State for Civil Service Reform | |
| In office 16 September 2009 – 8 June 2010 | |
| Prime Minister | Yukio Hatoyama |
| Preceded by | Office established |
| Succeeded by | Kōichirō Genba |
| Minister of State for Government Revitalisation | |
| In office 16 September 2009 – 10 February 2010 | |
| Prime Minister | Yukio Hatoyama |
| Preceded by | Office established |
| Succeeded by | Yukio Edano |
| Member of the House of Representatives | |
| In office 20 October 1996 – 4 December 2012 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency established |
| Succeeded by | Mamoru Fukuyama |
| Constituency | Tokushima 1st |
| In office 18 February 1990 – 18 June 1993 | |
| Constituency | Tokushima at-large |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 15 January 1946 Tokushima, Japan |
| Died | 11 October 2018 (aged 72) Tokyo, Japan |
| Political party | DP (2016–2018) |
| Other political affiliations | JSP (before 1996) SDP (1996) DP (1996–1998) DPJ (1998–2016) |
| Alma mater | University of Tokyo (Incomplete) |
| Website | Official website |
Yoshito Sengoku (仙谷 由人, Sengoku Yoshito, born January 15, 1946 – October 11, 2018) was a Japanese politician serving in the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature) as a member of the Democratic Party of Japan.
Overviews
He was born in Tokushima, Tokushima prefecture. While studying in the University of Tokyo, he passed the bar exam and therefore dropped out of the university. He was elected for the first time in 1990 as a member of the Japan Socialist Party.
Viewed as a close ally of Prime Minister Naoto Kan, the opposition Liberal Democratic Party has labeled Sengoku as the "second" Prime Minister of the Kan cabinet. Sengoku denies that he wields any extraordinary influence in the government and praised Kan as a "strong leader".[1]
In January 2011, he was ousted from his position as a top cabinet member due to swelling pressure from the opposition, namely the Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito Party, to execute cabinet reform. Sengoku was replaced by Yukio Edano, who was expected to yield much influence over Kan as a protégé of Sengoku.
In March 2011, Prime Minister Naoto Kan appointed Sengoku as Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary.[2]
He lost his seat in the December 16, 2012 general election.[3]
References
- ^ "Sengoku's growing influence causes a stir". The Japan Times. 2010-10-23. Retrieved 2010-10-23.
- ^ "Kan brings Sengoku back into gov't to deal with nuke crisis". Kyodo News English. March 17, 2011. Archived from the original on March 20, 2011. Retrieved March 17, 2011.
- ^ Japan Times Nothing left for the election-gutted DPJ to do but rebuild December 18, 2012
External links
- Official website Archived 2010-02-16 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
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