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	Keizo Obuchi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1997, Ryutaro Hashimoto appointed Obuchi as Minister of Foreign Affairs, where he shone in negotiations with Russia over Japanese claims in the Kuril Islands, as well as negotiations over the unification of Korea.
		Obuchi suffered a stroke on April 1, 2000 and slipped into a coma at Tokyo's Juntendo University Hospital.
		He was replaced by Yoshiro Mori on April 5, and died on May 14 at the age of 62.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Obuchi_Keizo (597 words)

	Obuchi, Keizo. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		The son of a silk manufacturer and politician, Obuchi graduated from Waseda Univ. in 1962 and in 1963 was elected to the parliament seat once held by his late father.
		A member of the Liberal Democratic party (LDP), Obuchi rose within it to become leader of the largest party faction by 1992.
		In Apr., 2000, after being incapacitated by a stroke, Obuchi was replaced as prime minister by Yoshiro Mori.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ob/ObuchiK.html (182 words)

	Obuchi
		Obuchi's victory was viewed as assured as he won support from five of the seven intra party factions - accounting for 70 percent of the LDP legislators.
		Obuchi accused Kato and Yamasaki of lacking principle for criticizing the LDP alliance with the Liberals and Komeito at this late stage.
		Although Obuchi announced his intention to stick to the ban on corporate donations to individual politicians beginning in January, as stipulated by the revised funds control law, critics have pointed out that politicians will still be able to receive corporate donations through local chapters, whose heads are, in most cases, the Diet members themselves.
	www.asian-affairs.com /Japan/obuchi.html (4299 words)

	Old Secret to Success: Staying Out of Trouble
		The son of a prosperous silk manufacturer, Obuchi was born on June 25, 1937, in Nakanojo, a bucolic town in the mountains 60 miles northwest of Tokyo.
		Obuchi's father had his own political ambitions and won a seat in Parliament, though his career was marked by more defeats than victories.
		It was Takeshita who gave Obuchi his moment in history, by appointing him chief cabinet secretary, a post that carried with it the once-in-an-era requirement to announce the name of the new Imperial reign.
	partners.nytimes.com /library/financial/072598crisis-obuchi.html (953 words)

	NewsMax.com: Article Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Obuchi was a classic representative of Japan's 60-something generation of political leaders, a group that had much in common with former Chancellor Helmut Kohl's 'gemutlechkeit' ruling generation of the 1980s and 90s in Germany.
		Like Kohl, Obuchi was a young boy at the end of World War II but old enough to remember the indelible horror of the American firebombing raids that burned the paper cities of Japan in 1945.
		Obuchi was the government official who announced to the Japanese nation the start of the reign of Emperor Akihito.
	www.newsmax.com /articles/archive/get2.pl?a=2000/4/4/133548 (764 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Obuchi Keizo
		Obuchi Keizo (1937-2000), prime minister of Japan (1998-2000).
		The son of an affluent silk-mill owner and politician, Obuchi was born in Nakanojō, an...
		Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchi was elected president of Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) on July 24, 1998, and was widely expected to be named Japan's new prime minister during a special session of parliament scheduled to convene on July 30.
	encarta.msn.com /Obuchi_Keizo.html (117 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Asian Economies Report
		Japan is in the throes of its deepest economic crisis in a half-century, one that threatens global economic stability, and angry Japanese voters handed the ruling Liberal Democratic Party a major setback in elections for the upper house of parliament on July 12, prompting Ryutaro Hashimoto to resign as prime minister and party leader.
		Obuchi faces a major challenge to coax that chamber to pass laws needed to correct the nation's economic course.
		Obuchi, the sixth Japanese prime minister to take office since President Clinton was elected, has said his main job is to repair the economy.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/business/longterm/asiaecon/stories/obuchi073098.htm (863 words)

	Online NewsHour: Japan's New Prime Minister: Keizo Obuchi -- July 24, 1998
		KEIZO OBUCHI: (speaking through interpreter) The initial issue we have to deal with is reconstruction of the Japanese economy.
		Obuchi will be driven into the corner where he has to finally sort of come out of the mold and address the real issues in a way that the Japanese public eagerly, eagerly wants him to address.
		Obuchi make to occupy the key ministries that deal with economics particularly the new minister of finance, who will be crucial to the ability of this new government to get moving.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/asia/july-dec98/obuchi_7-24.html (1482 words)

	CNNfyi.com
		TOKYO (CNN) -- Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi was in a coma and breathing with the aid of a respirator late Monday, leaving the country in the hands of a senior Cabinet official.
		Obuchi's ruling coalition government split up Saturday, however, his party remained the strongest in Parliament, and was still in control of the government.
		After hearing Obuchi had suffered a stroke, U.S. President Bill Clinton said Obuchi was a good friend and a tireless worker who tried to revive Japan's economy and to bring Asia back from the recent financial crisis.
	archives.cnn.com /2000/fyi/news/04/03/japan.html (721 words)

	BBC News \| ASIA-PACIFIC \| Tributes to Keizo Obuchi
		Mr Obuchi took office in July 1998, when Japan was in deep financial crisis and tried to revitalise the country's economy.
		Earlier on Sunday it was reported that Mr Obuchi's blood pressure had dropped to a near-critical level, and he was becoming unresponsive to medication to stimulate circulation.
		At the time of his stroke Mr Obuchi was struggling to maintain the ruling coalition he had put together as well as dealing with the Mount Usu volcano emergency in northern Japan.
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_748000/748725.stm (476 words)

	TheStreet.com: Worrying About an Ailing Premier
		Obuchi needs the other two parties; without them, the LDP cannot win a majority in the Lower House when elections are called before October.
		The long-term implications of Obuchi's hospitalization are unknown but could put a damper on Japanese equities just as key economic data, such as the Bank of Japan's quarterly sentiment report, the tankan, which was released Monday, are showing signs of economic improvement.
		However, investors knew Obuchi was hospitalized Sunday and the buyers were still out there Monday, scarfing up shares after the tankan showed companies are feeling more optimistic about the future.
	www.thestreet.com /int/asia/911674.html (601 words)

	Obuchi Keizo
		Obuchi Keizo (小渕恵三; June 25, 1937 - May 14, 2000) was a Japanese politician and Prime Minister from July 30, 1998 to April 5, 2000.
		In 1997, Hashimoto Ryutaro appointed Obuchi as Minister of Foreign Affairs, where he shone in negotiations with Russia over Japanese claims in the Kuril Islands, as well as negotiations over the unification of Korea.
		He was replaced by Mori Yoshiro on April 5, and died on May 14 at the age of 62.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/o/ob/obuchi_keizo.html (465 words)

	Japan's Obuchi Wins Re-Election
		TOKYO ––; Riding a wave of popularity and facing no serious opposition, Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi was re-elected today as head of Japan's ruling party – a win that ensures him a fresh term as the nation's leader.
		When Obuchi became prime minister last year, replacing Ryutaro Hashimoto after a disastrous national parliamentary election, many saw him as a stopgap leader who would be run out of office within months.
		Obuchi has said that he will try to pass an additional economic-stimulus budget, including public spending, as soon as he is re-elected.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/aponline/19990921/aponline060010_000.htm (391 words)

	World: Mori Elected Japan's Prime Minister
		TOKYO (AP) - With Keizo Obuchi on life support after suffering a massive stroke, Yoshiro Mori was sworn in as Japan's new prime minister today in a handover that was not expected to significantly change Japan's national policies.
		Though the news of Obuchi's sudden illness was a shock, and revelations of the government's failure to disclose it for nearly a day generated a good deal of anger, the election of Mori today was met with a calm reaction on the street and in financial markets.
		One of Obuchi's main concerns before his collapse was a reform of the national police force prompted by a scandal over how police had lied to the media about their handling of a kidnapping.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2000news/4_5_w1.htm (867 words)

	TIMEasia.com \| Japan: A Matter of Fortune \| 4/17/2000
		Powerlessness was part of the image Obuchi cultivated, portraying himself as an aw-shucks boy from the country who just stumbled into the leadership of the world's second-largest economy.
		But Obuchi proved the skeptics wrong, as the back-room negotiating skills he honed making his way up the ranks of the ldp were put to work uniting different factions at a time when it looked as if the country's economy might collapse and drag the rest of the world down with it.
		Colleagues said Obuchi wanted to survive in office long enough to be the first prime minister of the 21st century and to officiate over the summit of G-8 countries this summer.
	www.time.com /time/asia/magazine/2000/0417/japan.fortune.html (988 words)

	World: Japanese prime minister in coma, on artificial respiration
		TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi was in a coma and on artificial respiration today after suffering a stroke, and a senior Cabinet minister was named acting premier amid criticism that the government had kept the crisis a secret for a full day.
		Obuchi, 62, was admitted to Tokyo's Juntendo University Hospital early Sunday, said acting Prime Minister Mikio Aoki.
		Obuchi's illness was not announced until 22 hours after he was admitted to the hospital.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2000news/4_3_w1.htm (792 words)

	The Daily Yomiuri: A Constructive Agenda for Obuchi
		Ascribing to Obuchi and his team the kind of executive authority enjoyed by U.S. presidents is mistaken mirror-imaging, so evident in Japan watchers' endless bleating for bold leadership rather than for credible policy steps that are achievable within the existing political framework.
		What is clear is that Obuchi and his team need to avoid the pretense of boldness and instead credibly pursue real policies that further Japanese economic interests and the public's call for more responsive democracy.
		First and foremost, Obuchi needs to connect with the Japanese public and candidly explain, in layman's terms, the dilemma that Japan is facing, while also providing his government's action plan for correcting structural problems in the economy.
	www.steveclemons.com /A-Obuchi.htm (1318 words)

	tribuneindia... World
		Japanese PM July 24 — Japan’s Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchi was today elected as President of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) clearing the decks for his appointment as next Prime Minister of the country on July 30.
		TOKYO, July 24 (PTI) — Japan’s Foreign Minister Keizo Obuchi was today elected as President of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) clearing the decks for his appointment as next Prime Minister of the country on July 30.
		Obuchi, Foreign Minister since last September and leader of the LDP’s largest faction, led the delegates in celebration cries of “banzai” when the result was announced.
	www.tribuneindia.com /1998/98jul25/world.htm (2388 words)

	Monday, June 12, 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The funeral of former prime minister Keizo Obuchi yesterday offered a golden opportunity for Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori and the heads of state to engage in condolence diplomacy at the government guesthouse in Moto-asakaka and other places.
		Obuchi's hand firmly, and she unconsciously wiped away her tears with her handkerchief.
		Obuchi handed the President a picture of the five members of the family, which was taken this New Year’s Day.
	www.usc.edu /isd/archives/dsjp/summaries/2000/June/SM000612.htm (2632 words)

	Obuchi, Keizo on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		In 1997 he became foreign minister in Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto 's government, and he succeeded Hashimoto as prime minister after the LDP suffered electoral losses in 1998.
		The Art Of Survival: Once dismissed as "cold pizza," Keizo Obuchi has cunningly used low expectations to stay on top in the rough politics of a sinking Japan.(Asia)
		Perfect pitch: on a six-day U.S. visit, Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi pleasantly surprises his hosts by calling for more American investment, but he may have a tougher time convincing people back home that...
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/O/ObuchiK1.asp (546 words)

	Obuchi promises economic revival; analysts sceptical
		Obuchi raised no new initiatives to spur flagging domestic demand and instead stuck to a package of stimulus measures lodged in the draft fiscal 1999 budget.
		Obuchi's hawkish new coalition partner, Liberal Party leader Ichiro Ozawa, has pushed for constitutional reform, and any talk of tampering with the constitution raises hackles both in the opposition camp and among dovish sectors of Obuchi's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP).
		Obuchi was conciliatory and held the door open to dialogue with Pyongyang.
	www.expressindia.com /fe/daily/19990120/02055285.html (652 words)

	From the Office of the Director-General
		When His Excellency Obuchi had accepted earlier this year to receive the Agricola medal, I had hoped that it would eventually be presented to him in person.
		Keizo Obuchi was a visionary leader whose policies reflected his strong belief in human solidarity and respect for the environment.
		Keizo Obuchi was a passionate advocate of the commitments made at the World Food Summit that was held in Rome in 1996.
	www.fao.org /dg/2000/agricola00-e.htm (656 words)

	Obuchi, Keizo -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		More results on "Obuchi, Keizo" when you join.
		Addresses the prospects for the new Japanese Prime Minister, Keizo Obuchi, and his plans for improving the Japanese economy.
		Debates whether or not Obuchi will be able to overcome the factional nature of politics in Japan that obstruct economic reform.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9123752?&query=keizo (506 words)

	Asiaweek.com
		Obuchi reiterated that the pact was purely defensive, and that the guidelines were not aimed at specific countries or regions.
		Obuchi failed to persuade Beijing to resume WTO talks with Washington, given anger over NATO's bombing of China's embassy in Belgrade.
		Obuchi bandaged a festering foreign policy sore, clearing the diplomatic decks as he heads into a leadership race at home.
	www.timeinc.net /asiaweek/99/0723/nat2.html (750 words)

	Daily Excelsior... World
		Obuchi, who came to power in July 1998, was involved in long negotiations at the weekend which failed to stop the liberal party, the smallest member of the coalition, from defecting over policy differences.
		Obuchi first attracted the limelight in 1989 when as Chief Cabinet Secretary he announced the start of the country’s new era, Heisei, after the death of Emperor Hirohito.
		Obuchi, who has a son and two daughters, is a master of the Japanese martial art of Aikido, a system of pure self defence derived from the weaponless fighting techniques of judo.
	www.dailyexcelsior.com /00apr04/inter.htm (3045 words)

	TIME INTERNATIONAL: Who Speaks For Japan? --PAGE 1-- October 5, 1998
		And Keizo Obuchi was laboring under the burden of a recession at home that threatens to bring the global economy down with it.
		Just before the meeting, Obuchi confided to a friend that he was concerned what the U.S. President might think of him: a Prime Minister with only eight weeks' experience already fighting for his political life.
		Obuchi's chance of political survival is even weaker than that of Clinton, who faces imminent hearings on his possible impeachment.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/1998/int/981005/asia.who_speaks_for_jap17a.html (776 words)

	Keizo Obuchi -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Keizo Obuchi -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		Obuchi suffered a ((sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand) stroke on April 1, 2000 and slipped into a (A state of deep and often prolonged unconsciousness; usually the result of disease or injury) coma at Tokyo's Juntendo University Hospital.
		He was replaced by (Click link for more info and facts about Yoshiro Mori) Yoshiro Mori on April 5, and died on May 14 at the age of 62.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/k/ke/keizo_obuchi.htm (531 words)

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