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	Sato, Eisaku. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		He negotiated an agreement (1965) that called for the normalization of South Korean–Japanese relations, and in 1969 he signed a treaty with the United States that led to the reestablishment (1972) of Japanese sovereignty in Okinawa.
		However, Sato did not anticipate the public outcry against a provision in the Okinawa agreement that allowed U.S. forces to remain on the island, and he was forced to resign in 1972 shortly after the treaty took effect.
		Sato was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1974.
	www.bartleby.com /65/sa/Sato-Eis.html (0 words)

	Eisaku Sato Summary
		Sato therefore grew up in an atmosphere highly charged with political concerns; his mother was reported to have impressed upon her sons a sense of obligation to serve the state.
		Sato's association with Yoshida lasted for several years, and he was intensely loyal to the old man. Yoshida suffered public criticism in the spring of 1954, when he rescued Sato from legal charges growing out of a scandal that involved shipping interests and many top leaders of Yoshida's Liberal party.
		Eisaku Sato (佐藤榮作; Satō Eisaku March 27,1901 – June 3,1975) was a Japanese politician and the 61st, 62nd and 63rd Prime Minister of Japan, elected on November 9, 1964, and re-elected on February 17, 1967 and January 14, 1970, serving until July 7, 1972.
	www.bookrags.com /Eisaku_Sato (1729 words)

	The My Hero Project - Eisaku SatoSato_memorial_ms_06_ul
		Eisaku Sato from Japan is a hero to the people of his country.
		Eisaku Sato was born at Tabuse, Yamaguchi in Japan on March 27, 1901.
		Eisaku Sato was a hero to the Japanese people because he was dedicated, hard working and intelligent.
	www.myhero.com /myhero/heroprint.asp?hero=Sato_memorial_ms_06_ul (364 words)

	SATO EISAKU
		Sato received a law degree from Tokyo Imperial University in 1924 and joined the ministry of railways.
		He was elected to the lower house of the diet in 1948 as a Liberal and later served in several cabinet posts.
		In 1969 he signed a treaty with the U.S. for the return of the Ryukyu Islands to Japan and removal of U.S. nuclear weapons from the region, but he was forced to resign in 1972 because he had allowed some U.S. forces to remain on Okinawa.
	www.history.com /encyclopedia.do?vendorId=FWNE.fw..sa048300.a (198 words)

	Sato Eisaku - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Sato Eisaku - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Sato Eisaku (1901-1975), Japanese statesman and Nobel laureate, born in Tabuse.
		Sato received a law degree from Tokyo Imperial University in 1924...
	encarta.msn.com /Sato_Eisaku.html (0 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		His heir apparent, Takeo Fukuda, won the Sato faction's support in the subsequent Diet elections, but the more popular MITI minister, Kakuei Tanaka, won the vote, ending the Satō faction's dominance.
		In August 1965, Sato became the first post-war prime minister of Japan to visit Okinawa.
		In 1969, Satō struck a deal with U.S. president Richard Nixon to repatriate Okinawa and remove its nuclear weaponry: this deal was controversial because it allowed the U.S. forces in Japan to maintain bases in Okinawa after repatriation.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Eisaku_Sato (565 words)

	Sato Eisaku
		In 1969 Sato reached an agreement with U.S. President Richard M. Nixon for future return of the Ryukyu Islands to Japan, the removal of all nuclear weapons from the area, and the continued maintenance of the U.S.-Japanese Mutual Security Treaty.
		Sato came under heavy criticism for provisions in the agreement that allowed U.S. military forces to remain on Okinawa Island after its return to Japan.
		Sato resigned in June 1972, shortly after the Ryukyus were officially returned to Japan.
	www.nobel-winners.com /Peace/sato_eisaku.html (469 words)

	Japan Today
		Ikeda and Sato Eisaku were determinate to emphasize Japan’s economic development and maintained a close relationship with the U.S. Ikeda Hayato (1899—1965) was a moderate state man. Before became Premier, he had several important post that including finance minister (1949—52, 1956—57) and international trade and industry minister (1959—60).
		Sato Eisaku (1901—1975) hold a variety of ministerial posts in the next several governments, including minister of construction (1952—53), minister of finance (1958—60), and minister of science and technology (1963—64).
		Yet, Sato did not predict the public outcry against a provision in the Okinawa agreement that allowed U.S. forces to remain on the island, and he was forced to resign in 1972 after the treaty took effect.
	www.empereur.com /DOC/Japan_Pol_Since1954.html (1243 words)

	The Nixon `Shocks' And U.S. - Japan Strategic Relations, 1969-74 [Free Republic]
		Sato was so determined to avoid accusations that he achieved the long sought recovery of Okinawa by callously selling out the textile industry, that he not only failed to consult, but kept all knowledge of the bargain secret from them.
		Sato promised to extend the Security Treaty for a "considerably long period" beyond 1970 and made the obvious point the return of Okinawa would deepen support for the alliance and favorably dispose Japan towards playing a greater security role in the Pacific.
		Sato, Kissinger insisted, "took full responsibility, that it was his personal credo and vow to keep his word, that he committed his sincerity and all his efforts" to carry out the export restraint agreement.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a39677bb00270.htm (9251 words)

	Liberal Democratic Party of Japan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Following the illness and subsequent resignation of Prime Minister Ikeda, Eisaku Sato was chosen to become the 5th President of the Liberal Democratic Party on November 9, 1964.
		The Sato Cabinet based its actions on principles of "tolerance and harmony" and pursued policies whose primary goals were to further both "respect for human dignity and social development." Lasting for seven years and eight months, it was the longest administration in Japanese history and left a number of important legacies.
		The Sato Cabinet was further charged with the difficult task of piloting the country through the turbulent international waters of the 1970s when a protracted war in Vietnam had damaged American prestige and geopolitical affairs were particularly fluid.
	www.jimin.jp /jimin/english/history/chap5.html (1856 words)

	asahi.com：Sato had sole discretion on winning bids - ENGLISH (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sato, who resigned last month in a bid-rigging scandal involving his younger brother, was arrested Monday on suspicion of bribe-taking.
		Sato, first elected in 1988 and one of Japan's longest-serving governors, used to "convey his intentions" to a bid-rigging group in Sendai, the Miyagi prefectural capital, sources said.
		Eisaku Sato was arrested Monday on suspicion of accepting bribes in connection with his government's Kido Dam construction project in 2000.
	www.asahi.com /english/Herald-asahi/TKY200610260130.html (538 words)

	Eisaku Sato - Biography
		Eisaku Sato was born on March 27, 1901 in Tabuse, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
		In the Ministry, he held various important posts, such as Director of the Osaka Railways Bureau from 1944 to 1946 and Vice-Minister for Transportation from 1947 to 1948.
		Eisaku Sato died in Tokyo on June 3, 1975.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1974/sato-bio.html (328 words)

	AllRefer.com - Eisaku Sato (Japanese History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Eisaku Sato[AsA´kOO sA´tO] Pronunciation Key, 1901–75, Japanese politician, prime minister (1964–72), brother of Nobusuke Kishi.
		After receiving a law degree from Tokyo Imperial Univ. (1924) he entered the ministry of railways, serving there until 1947, when he was appointed vice minister of transportation.
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Eisaku Sato
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Sato-Eis.html (320 words)

	Flashback: This Month in History
		Prime Minister Sato told a meeting of party leaders late yesterday that he would "persopnally shoulder responsibility" for a decision on the co-sponsorship issue for the sake of maintaining co-operation between Japan and the United States.
		Sato reportedly argued that Japanese refusal to co-sponsor the two resolutions might jeopardize ratification by the U.S. Congress of the agreement returning Okinawa to Japan.
		Political observers predicted a bitter intra-party reaction to the Sato move, but it was unclear whether Fukuda would suffer from his identification with Sato and how much the co-sponsorship decision would accelerate party pressures for the replacement of the premier.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/inatl/longterm/flash/articles/sept96/japan71.htm (558 words)

	Fukushima News
		Former Fukushima Governor Eisaku Sato was indicted Monday on charges of accepting bribes from a construction company involved in a prefecture-commissioned dam project.
		Former Fukushima Gov. Eisaku Sato meddled in the bidding for a public works project ordered by the prefecture by dropping the name of a prospective bidder during a conversation with a senior prefectural...
		Eisaku Sato's 18-year administration of Fukushima prefectural government, dubbed "Sato Kingdom," has collapsed amid a bid-rigging scandal involving his younger brother.
	www.topix.net /jp/fukushima (714 words)

	Based on the Nobel Peace Prize awarded in December 1974 to the late Eisaku Sato, a former Prime Minister, the ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sato "to cooperate with the development of the United Nations University and to contribute to the improvement of world peace and welfare".
		The late Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's ideal was the improvement of world peace and welfare and he believed that the United Nations had a major role in achieving it.
		Under the inspiration of the late former Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, the objectives of this Foundation are to contribute to the development of the United Nations University and to the attainment of world peace and welfare.
	www.unu.edu /hq/library/esmf_intro.htm (395 words)

	ENTRIES INVITED FOR 18TH EISAKU SATO ESSAY CONTEST (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Eisaku Sato Memorial Foundation for Cooperation with the United Nations University was established by the late Mr.
		Eisaku Sato, former Prime Minister of Japan, with the monetary award he received with his 1974 Nobel Peace Prize.
		The Eisaku Sato Memorial Prize Essay Contest 2001 is supported by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology; Nihon Keizai Shimbun; and United Nations University.
	www.unu.edu /media/archives/2001/pre33.01.html (396 words)

	Eisaku Sato Winner of the 1974 Nobel Prize in Peace
		Eisaku Sato Memorial Foundation for Cooperation with the United Nations University
		Eisaku Sato, Japanese Prime Minister (submitted by Shannon)
		Eisaku Sato Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/peace/1974b.html (85 words)

	Eisaku Sato Winner of the 1974 Nobel Prize in Peace
		Eisaku Sato Memorial Foundation for Cooperation with the United Nations University
		Eisaku Sato, Japanese Prime Minister (submitted by Shannon)
		Eisaku Sato Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.nobelprizes.com /nobel/peace/1974b.html (85 words)

	Michael Schaller: Working Paper No. 2
		As agreed, Sato supplemented the official communique with a speech to the National Press Club that pledged Japan to respond "promptly and positively" to American requests to utilize Okinawa bases for the defense of South Korea and Taiwan.
		Sato had not only failed to deliver on his promise, his government appeared to colluding with a Democratic rival.
		Sato agreed to assign MITI minister Tanaka to work on aircraft purchases but refused to yield on nuclear weapons.
	www.gwu.edu /~nsarchiv/japan/schaller.htm (9058 words)

	"Will Japan Keep Renouncing Nuclear Weapons in the Next Century
		To achieve the former, Sato reworked the draft for his speech at the National Press Club that was presented in Washington during the summit meeting in November 1967.
		Sato made this decision in spite of huge resistance not only from opposition parties and labor unions but also from moderate intellectuals, who suspected the existence of nuclear weapons aboard the ship.
		Sato seemed to be trying to defuse this US concern and head off future domestic criticism that his "educational" campaign might cause.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /pgsd/publications/issbrief2PGSD.htm (4883 words)

	contents
		Sato's statement is likely to affect TEPCO's plan to start using MOX fuel in the NO. 3 reactor of the nuclear power plant from April.
		Sato has maintained a cautious stance on acceptance of MOX fuel, on the grounds that the people of the prefecture are against it.
		After TEPCO's announcement, Sato said it is necessary for the government to review its energy policy, including the use of MOX fuel.
	www.nci.org /j/jpu-mox-kyodo22601.htm (343 words)

	Kakuei Tanaka - a political biography of modern Japan:
		Sato offered to let Tanaka resign publicly that evening and to post-date the Cabinet's Saturday decision to Monday.[5] By altering the documents, the honor of both Tanaka and the Cabinet would be spared.
		Sato saved Tanaka's career inside the DLP and from this point forward Tanaka became a loyal member of Sato's political team.
		Sato and numerous others in the Yoshida camp almost had been caught accepting healthy amounts of "Black Money" from shipbuilding and marine transportation companies that were seeking a larger share of government loans.
	www.rcrinc.com /tanaka/ch3-1.html (5911 words)

	Former PM bluffed on Japanese nukes
		A shocked Reischauer immediately telegraphed details of Sato's remark to the State Department, which was preparing the agenda for the meeting between the prime minister and then U.S. President Lyndon Johnson in January 1965.
		It is believed, however, that Sato, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1974 for his introduction of non-nuclear policy in Japan, bluffed his way through to get the U.S. promise of nuclear protection for Japan.
		Sato was an able politician who was capable (of pulling off a stunt like that).
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/55a/424.html (457 words)

	Trans-Pacific Radio » Sato & the 3 Non-Nuclear Principles :: Independent Podcasts from Tokyo, Japan - ...
		On this day in 1967, at a meeting of the Budget Committee in the House of Representatives, Prime Minister Sato Eisaku announced the three policies that have guided Japan’s policy on nuclear weapons to this day.
		Sato himself was worried that an outright prohibition on nuclear weapons would severely hamper Japan’s defense.
		To accomplish the former, Sato announced the the Three Non-Nuclear Principles that had been first elucidated by Defense Agency Director-General Masuda Kanehichi in May of that year to lawmakers and, hence, the public.
	www.transpacificradio.com /2006/12/11/sato-3principles (548 words)

	Planet Ark - Japan MOX fuel plan dealt a setback (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukushima prefectural Governor Eisaku Sato was quoted as telling the local assembly that he would not for the time being give his approval for Tokyo Electric Power Co Inc (TEPCO) to begin loading the mixed oxide fuel at its Fukushima No 1 nuclear power plant as planned.
		An official at the Fukushima prefectural government quoted Sato as saying he believed there was still deep-seated public distrust of Japan's nuclear policy after two nuclear mishaps in 1999, including a deadly accident at a plant in Tokaimura.
		Sato's second reference was to state-owned British Nuclear Fuels Ltd's (BNFL) falsification on MOX fuel shipped to Kansai Electric Power Co Inc, which caused Japan's second largest power utility after TEPCO to put on hold its plan to use MOX fuel from December 1999.
	www.planetark.org /avantgo/dailynewsstory.cfm?newsid=9933 (529 words)

	Richard Nixon: Toasts of the President and Prime Minister Sato of Japan. - November 19th, 1969
		Sato and the members of their party to our country and to this house, and in welcoming them, to do so both officially and personally.
		And I think that perhaps the success of his leadership is best indicated by what I understand is the literal translation of his first name, Eisaku Sato.
		Eisaku, as I understand, means to "create prosperity," and Japan has created prosperity under Prime Minister Sato.
	www.presidency.ucsb.edu /ws/print.php?pid=2329 (890 words)

	Fukushima vote-buying admitted \| The Japan Times Online
		Sato, the owner of a clothing company in Fukushima Prefecture, allegedly violated the Public Offices Election Law by paying the seven others a combined 22.75 million yen between July and August 2004 to have them gather votes for his brother, who was seeking a fifth four-year term as governor at the time.
		The Fukushima District Public Prosecutor's Office, which is handling the vote-buying case, has filed with the district court for a so-called 100-day trial in which Eisaku Sato's electoral victory would be nullified by virtue of the guilty-by-association rule under the election law if his brother or three of the others are convicted.
		Eisaku Sato, 67, is awaiting a trial on his part on charges of receiving at least 170 million yen in bribes from a contractor who was awarded a public works project financed by the prefecture.
	search.japantimes.co.jp /cgi-bin/nn20061228a3.html (422 words)

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