Japan

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Index Japan Main Page Japan Expands Its Empire Japan Tests Its Military Might Economic Recovery Is Followed by Deep Recession Succession of Prime Ministers Meet Only Fleeting Popularity Scandals Taint Leadership Liberal Democratic Party Ousted from Power Tsunami Devastates Japan Sixth Prime Minister Named in Five Years Study Finds Nuclear Reactor Damaged by Tsunami, Not Earthquake U.S. Imposes Sanctions on Japanese Organized-Crime Syndicate Japan One Year after the Tsunami, Earthquake, and Nuclear Disaster Japanese Still Divided Over Nuclear Issue Tension Increases with Asian Neighbors Over Islands Noda Wins Party Leadership Vote, but Faces Strong Opposition Shinzo Abe Becomes Prime Minister Again in Late 2012

Sixth Prime Minister Named in Five Years

On Aug. 26, 2011, Prime Minister Naoto Kan resigned. The Japanese Parliament elected Yoshihiko Noda as the new prime minister on Aug. 30. Noda assumed office on Sept. 2. After taking office, Noda vowed to restart Japan's nuclear plants once they pass safety checks. Noda also said that the country should decrease its reliance on nuclear energy in the years to come. Noda, a fiscal conservative, became the sixth prime minister in five years and faced a weak economy, mounting debt, and the on-going recovery from the earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster from earlier this year.

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