Kiichi Aichi

Kiichi Aichi
Kiichi Aichi
愛知あいち揆一
	Aichi in 1971
Born	10 October 1907; Tokyo, Japan
Died	23 November 1973 (aged 66); Tokyo, Japan
Nationality	Japanese
Occupation	Cabinet Minister

Kiichi Aichi (愛知あいち揆一, Aichi Kiichi, 10 October 1907 – 23 November 1973) was a Japanese politician and cabinet minister in post-war Japan. He held several cabinet-level positions throughout his career, including Minister for Foreign Affairs, Minister of Finance and Minister of Education.^[1] He notably negotiated and signed the Okinawa Reversion Agreement with the United States on behalf of then Japanese prime minister Eisaku Satō in 1971.^[2]^[3]

External links

Kiichi Aichi at Find a Grave

References

^ "愛知あいち揆一". Kotobank. Retrieved 31 August 2024.
^ "Agreement Between the United States of America and Japan Concerning the Ryukyu Islands and the Daito Islands". ryukyu-okinawa.net. Retrieved 31 August 2024.
^ Toyoda, Yukiko; Gabe, Masaaki (31 March 2021). "The Precarious Linkage between Trade and Security : A Trade-Off Involving Textile Limits and the Reversion of Okinawa?". Okinawan Journal of Island Studies (in Japanese). 2. Research Institute for Islands and Sustainability: 65–89. ISSN 2435-3302. Retrieved 31 August 2024.

Political offices
Preceded by Kiyohide Okano	Minister of International Trade and Industry 1954	Succeeded by Tanzan Ishibashi
Preceded by Kiyohide Okano	Director-General of the Economic Council Agency 1954	Succeeded by Tatsunosuke Takasaki
Preceded by Hirohide Ishida	Chief Cabinet Secretary 1957–1958	Succeeded by Munenori Akagi
Preceded by Toshiki Karasawa	Minister of Justice 1958–1959	Succeeded by Hiroya Ino
Preceded by Masashi Aoki	Director-General of the Home Affairs Agency 1958–1959	Succeeded by Masashi Aoki
Preceded by Hirokichi Nadao	Minister of Education 1964–1965	Succeeded by Umekichi Nakamura
Preceded by Eisaku Satō	Director-General of the Science and Technology Agency 1964–1965	Succeeded by Masashi Aoki
Preceded by Eisaku Satō	Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission 1964–1965	Succeeded by Masashi Aoki
Preceded by Tomisaburō Hashimoto	Chief Cabinet Secretary 1966	Succeeded by Kenji Fukunaga
Preceded by Takeo Miki	Minister for Foreign Affairs 1968–1971	Succeeded by Takeo Fukuda
Preceded by Koshiro Ueki	Minister of Finance 1972–1973	Succeeded by Kakuei Tanaka Interim

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[1] "愛知あいち揆一". Kotobank. Retrieved 31 August 2024.

[2] "Agreement Between the United States of America and Japan Concerning the Ryukyu Islands and the Daito Islands". ryukyu-okinawa.net. Retrieved 31 August 2024.

[3] Toyoda, Yukiko; Gabe, Masaaki (31 March 2021). "The Precarious Linkage between Trade and Security : A Trade-Off Involving Textile Limits and the Reversion of Okinawa?". Okinawan Journal of Island Studies (in Japanese). 2. Research Institute for Islands and Sustainability: 65–89. ISSN 2435-3302. Retrieved 31 August 2024.

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[2]

[3]

v t e Finance ministers of Japan
Minister of Finance (大蔵おおくら卿きょう, Ōkura-kyō) under the Daijōkan system of the Meiji Government	Matsudaira Date Ōkubo Ōkuma Sano Matsukata
Minister of Finance (大蔵おおくら大臣だいじん, Ōkura Daijin) under the Constitution of the Empire of Japan	Matsukata Watanabe Matsukata Watanabe Matsukata Inoue Matsuda Matsukata Watanabe Saionji Sone Sakatani Matsuda Katsura Yamamoto Wakatsuki Takahashi Wakatsuki Taketomi Terauchi Shōda Takahashi Ichiki Inoue Shōda Hamaguchi Hayami Naoharu Takahashi Mitsuchi Inoue Takahashi Fujii Takahashi Machida Baba Yūki Kaya Ikeda Ishiwata Aoki Sakurauchi Kawada Ogura Kaya Ishiwata Tsushima Hirose Tsushima Shibusawa Ishibashi
Minister of Finance (大蔵おおくら大臣だいじん, Ōkura Daijin) under the Constitution of Japan	Katayama Yano Kurusu Kitamura Yoshida Izumiyama Ōya Ikeda Mukai Ogasawara Ichimanda Ikeda Ichimanda Satō Mizuta Tanaka Fukuda Mizuta Fukuda Mizuta Ueki Aichi Tanaka Fukuda Ōhira Bō Murayama Kaneko Takeshita Watanabe Takeshita Miyazawa Takeshita Murayama Hashimoto Kaifu Hata Hayashi Fujii Takemura Kubo Mitsuzuka Matsunaga Miyazawa
Minister of Finance (財務ざいむ大臣だいじん, Zaimu Daijin)	Miyazawa Shiokawa Tanigaki Omi Nukaga Ibuki Nakagawa Yosano Fujii Kan Noda Azumi Jojima Asō Suzuki Katō
Italics denote acting Ministers of Finance

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