Ippei Kaneko Explained

Office:Minister of Finance of Japan
Predecessor:Tatsuo Murayama
Primeminister:Masayoshi Ohira
Party:Liberal Democratic Party
Birth Date:1913 2, df=y
Birth Place:Takayama, Gifu, Japan
Death Place:Tokyo, Japan
Term Start:8 December 1978
Term End:8 November 1979

[1] was a Japanese politician. He served as finance minister of Japan from 1978 to 1979.

Career

Kaneko was a member of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and part of the Ikeda faction led by Hayato Ikeda. Kaneko was the chairman of the LDP's tax system research council.[2] He ran for Diet seat in the 1960 general election as a member of the Ikeda faction.

He worked at the ministry of finance as bureaucrat and had experience on tax policy.[3] He served as the head of the Osaka Tax Bureau until 1978.[3]

He was appointed minister of finance in the Masayoshi Ohira's cabinet on 8 December 1978, replacing Tatsuo Murayama in the post.[4] Kaneko was in office until 8 November 1979.[5] He was part of the faction led by Masayoshi Ohira in the LDP during this period.[6] Then Kaneko served as the director of the Economic Planning Agency (EPA) in the mid-1980s.[7] [8]

Personal life

Kaneko's eldest son Kazuyoshi Kaneko is also a politician[9] and held different cabinet portfolios, including transport minister.[10]

External links

|-

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Japanese Ministries. Rulers. 4 September 2013.
  2. Book: The Problem of Bureaucratic Rationality: Tax Politics in Japan. 1994. Princeton University Press. Princeton, NJ. 262. Junko Kato. j.ctt7rnn2 . 9780691034515 .
  3. Book: The Ministry of Finance: Bureaucratic Practices and the Transformation of the Japanese Economy. 1999. Quorum Books. Westport, CT. J. Robert Brown Jr.. 978-1567202304.
  4. Web site: Fiscal Policy before the First Oil Crisis. Ministry of Finance. 4 September 2013.
  5. Web site: Persons . US State Department. 29 November 2021.
  6. Donald W. Klein. Japan 1978: The Consensus Continues. Asian Survey. January 1979. 19. 1. 32. 10.2307/2643652. 2643652 .
  7. Web site: Japan Report. https://web.archive.org/web/20130904181705/http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?AD=ADA349847. live. 4 September 2013. FBIS. 4 September 2013. 11 February 1985.
  8. Book: Edward J. Lincoln. Japan, Facing Economic Maturity. 978-0815752592. 1988. Brookings Institution Press. 123. Washington DC.
  9. News: Japan: Reality starts to set in. https://web.archive.org/web/20031011153133/http://atimes.com/atimes/Japan/EJ03Dh01.html. unfit. 11 October 2003. 4 September 2013. Asia Times. 3 October 2003. Hussain Khan. Tokyo.
  10. News: Cabinet Profiles. 4 September 2013. The Japan Times.