Tsutomu Hata | |
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羽田 孜 | |
Prime Minister of Japan | |
In office 28 April 1994 – 30 June 1994 | |
Monarch | Akihito |
Preceded by | Morihiro Hosokawa |
Succeeded by | Tomiichi Murayama |
Deputy Prime Minister of Japan | |
In office 9 August 1993 – 28 April 1994 | |
Prime Minister | Morihiro Hosokawa |
Preceded by | Masaharu Gotoda |
Succeeded by | Yohei Kono |
Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
In office 9 August 1993 – 28 April 1994 | |
Prime Minister | Morihiro Hosokawa |
Preceded by | Kabun Muto |
Succeeded by | Koji Kakizawa |
Minister of Finance | |
In office 5 November 1991 – 12 December 1992 | |
Prime Minister | Kiichi Miyazawa |
Preceded by | Toshiki Kaifu Acting |
Succeeded by | Yoshiro Hayashi |
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | |
In office 27 December 1988 – 3 June 1989 | |
Prime Minister | Noboru Takeshita |
Preceded by | Takashi Sato |
Succeeded by | Hisao Horinouchi |
In office 28 December 1985 – 22 July 1986 | |
Prime Minister | Yasuhiro Nakasone |
Preceded by | Moriyoshi Sato |
Succeeded by | Mutsuki Kato |
Member of the House of Representatives for Nagano 3rd District Nagano 2nd District (1969–1996) | |
In office 27 December 1969 – 16 December 2012 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Tokyo, Empire of Japan | 24 August 1935
Died | 28 August 2017 Tokyo, Japan | (aged 82)
Political party | Democratic Party (2016) (2016–2017) |
Other political affiliations | LDP (1969–1992) Renewal Party (1992–1994) NFP (1994–1996) Sun Party (1996–1998) GGP (1998-1998) DPJ (1998–2016) |
Spouse | Ayako Hata |
Children | Yuichiro Hata |
Alma mater | Seijo University |
Signature | |
Tsutomu Hata (羽田 孜, Hata Tsutomu, 24 August 1935 – 28 August 2017) was a Japanese politician who served as Prime Minister of Japan for nine weeks in 1994.[1] He took over from Morihiro Hosokawa at the head of a coalition government. Shortly after he had been appointed Prime Minister, the Japanese Socialist Party left the government, leading to his early departure from office. He was a member of the lower house representing Nagano district #3. He was elected 14 times, retiring in 2012.[2]