Table of Contents Statistics on the Diet Building ‘The National Diet: Separation of Powers Status of the National Diet Parliamentary Cabinet System Structure of the National Diet ihe Design Provided in the Constitution Powers of the National Diet Status of National Diet Members Convocation and Term of Session Opening Ceremony: Plenary Sittings Basic Principles of Plenary Sittings Main Business of Plenary Sitings Committees Types of Committees Deliberation of Bills: Investigation in relation to Government: Deliberations when the Diet is not in Session Diagram of Legislative Procedure Speakers and Vice-Speakers of the House of Representatives Prime Ministers of Japan Map of the Area Surrounding the National Diet 40 40 10 14 12 12 13 13 14 14 7 20 20 20 21 22 26 28Statistics on the Diet Building {257 rlon at tine of constuction) Bulg wea | 15585 seus meter tal Noor a3 square ea) [eed] 17 year ana 19210 November T895) [neemnmnwtae| 70 asson ofthe Inporal Dist December 189) [esr Peseta]70 Hirobumi TTAGAKITalsuke ‘OKUMA Shigenobu: Central Entrance Central Hall ‘The central entrance usually remains closed. Its opened only for ‘Beyond the central entrance lies the central hal, which is located is Majesty the Emperor on the day of the Opening Cerernony, directly under the central tower. The hall has a floor area of for Diel Members on the frst convocation day after an election 267.65 square meters, and the cathedralike celling rises four and for State guests, storeys that admit daylight ftom above, making the hall 32.62 meters high. The windows and ceiling are decorated wih stained glass, and the hall contans bronze statues of ITO Hirobumi (1841-1909), ITAGAKI Taisuke (1837-1919), and OUMA Shigenobu (1838-1922), each of whom rendered distinguished service in the ‘cause of parliamentary government in Japan.Emperor's Room Located at tne top of the central Staircase which leads up from ‘the central hall, this room is used by His Majesty the Emperor when he vists the Diet. On the day of the Opening Ceremony, the presiding officer and deputy presiding officer of each House ‘come hare to meat His Majesty. The room is made entirely of Jananese cypress finished wth fine lacquer and is said to be the quintessence of the architecture and craftsmanship of thal era, Entrance to the House of Representatives ‘The Members of the House of Representatives usually enter and ‘exit the Diet Building via this entrance. In the hall atthe top of the siairs are busts of OZAKI Yukio (1858-1954) and MIKI Takeo (1907-1988) who were House Members for 50 years or more, and were awarded the tile of Honorary Member of the House of Representatives for their distinguished: service-in the cause of constitutional government. Attendance Board To the lefl as one enters the House of Rlepresertatives is the attendance board. ‘Members touch the button displayed below their name as they enter the building to indicate that they are present. Red Carpet A red carpet with a total length of about four klometers fines the halls and sta ccases of the Diet Building, Fossils The Diet Building is also called the “Treasure House of Fossils” because many of the bullding’s columns and oth- fer structures contain fossils.Chamber of the House of Representatives In this chamber, the House of Representatives holds its plenary sittings. The Speakers chair is in th cf the dais, and the seat next to its reserved for the Secretary General. The seats in the front row on the elevated platform on either side of the Speak- ors chair are for the Cabinot Ministers. Tho Primo Ministers soa is in the front row on the lef-hand side near the Speaker Tho Members’ seats, which form a somi-cirle around the rostrum in front of the Speakers chal, are traditionally occupied, from let to right, in blocks proportionate to the strength of the political groups represented. teach Member's se jember’s nameplate, a black rec- tangular block with the Member's name inscribed on itBLANC UTM The Design Provided in the Constitutc The Constitution of Japan was promulgated on November 3, 41946, ana went into affect on May 3, 1947. The first sassion of the National Dist was convened on May 20 of that yeat. Thal session marked the birth of the National Diet, replacing the Imperial Diet which had boon created in 1890 under the Moiji Consttution and served for over 56 years, Sorina) The Constitution of Japan provides for the principle of the sep tion of powers. Three independent organs—ihe Diet, the Cabinet and the Judiciary—are established, and each limits the power of the others through a system of checks and balances. This pre- vents the abuse of power and guaranteos the rights and freedom ‘of the people, 29 + a SELLE Serna i Hat Wi ay REMEmonnrtrn Article 41 of the Constitution of Japan provides that “The Diet shall be the highest organ of State power, and shall be the sole layemaking organ of the State.” Ur esd The Prime Minister is designated from among the Members of the Diet by a resolution of the Diet. The Cabinet is collectively re- ‘sponsible to the Diet in the exercise of executive power. If the House of Representatives passes a non-confidence resolution ‘lther the House of Representatives must be dissolved or the Cabinet must resign on masse. Such a system whore the Cabi- fet, of executive branch of government. is dependent on the ‘support of the Diet, or legislative branch, to exist is called a par- iamentary cabinet system: © ‘The Diet consists of two Houses—the House of Representatives and the House of Counellors—and each House is composed of lected Members, who reoresent all he people, Each House has plonary stings and commons. eae ae E i seorgremtrnines prowearaseen spa ko pags paged ord wee te ‘Comparison of the Membership of the Two Houses a5 Numer f members ae ‘years yea memvershpends wire | Tematatice | (ivr naf ane Members ‘ssluton of he House ‘seta very hr yt) [ctzens yeas etagearene| Aignitovoie [22a yeus of age o ei izen 25 years age aot [rie tna eo |aizens 90 yeu ol age oir ‘Singlet consveney280| ake pclae 18 ‘constancy Propeers epeseston 17 Proertonalepresentaton: 10 Posse Disouten Not posible ‘ae lhe eaten i BB. hs numberof abana 20 [ares oa onstiyoney- 147: propeionalropseerttn: 9) oBUTT Mg The Design Provided in the Constitution [Aero ees Powers of the National Diet The House of Representatives and the House of Cou’ lors jointly exercise the powers of the National Diet through the passage of bills and measures by both Houses. The Diet’s powers include (1) Enactment of laws, (2) Decisions regarding the budget and other matters, related to national finances, (3) Decisions regarding approval for the conclusion of international treaties, (4) Designation of the Prime Minister, and (6) Initiation of amendments to the Constitution. In the case where the House of Representatives and the House of Councillors make opposite decisions regarding a legislative bill or certain other measures, the Constitution recognizes the precedence of the House of Representa- tives ana its collective decisions over the House of Coun- cillors under certain conditions. Powers of Each House 2 independently exercises its own powers in- jomy of each House, Election of tne House presiding officer. deputy siding officer, and standing committee chairmen Establishment of special commitlees as necessary for each session lishment of rules pertaining to meeting pro- cedures and internal discipline (2) Right to conduct investigations in relation to government, (3) Right to accept and vote on petitions, Power unique to each House (1) Right of the House of Representatives to pass a non-confidence resolution against the Cabinet, (2) Convocation of tne House of Councilors in emergency session. BEMM ene eae National Diet Members receive a mandate from the people wi whom resides sovereign power. and the Diet Members bear the important responsibiliy of deliberating government matters as representatives of all the people. Certain protection is given to National Diet Members so that they can perform these responsi- bilties. Except for cases prescribed by law, Diet Members cannot be anprenended when the Diet is in session and they cannot be held responsible outside of the House for speeches, discussions, ‘or votes made in their House, @ ieee) Convocation of the National Diet is decided by the Cabinet, and an Imperial Rescript is promulgated, ‘Dre Convocation Term of Session Grsrary | Oncoa year stating in Jaruary eal went {oncielension poss) (iW deemed necessary by the ‘Cao (2y¥inan toquetes by one-cuaner et ‘nov of te teal Nermoes c str beers te coiiaton dhe jam fe | ataom tees Sie SS eee | Rete oem “pean Ate 9 poral lotion cath aor be he Opening Ceremory is held al the beginning of a session in the presence of His Majesty the Emperor. The Members of both Houses meet in the Chamber of the House of Councillors. Al that time, the Speaker of the House of Representatives gives a cere- monial address on behalf of both Houses, and His Majesty the Emperor also delivers a messagePlenary Sittings Basic Principles of Plenary Sittings Plonary sittings are meetings of all House Members, and its hore that the final wil of the House is determined. Plenary sitings are fopen to the public in principle, and one-third or more of al Mem- bors must be present for a plenary sitting to be held. Business is, decided by the agreement of a majority of Members present, ex cept for special cases. When the Diet is in session, the House of Representatives usually holds its plenary sitings al one o'clock in the afternoon on Tues days, Thursdays, and Fridays, and the House of Councillors at ten o'clock in the morning on Mondays, Wednesdays, and. Fre days. Business at plenary sittings is conducted in accordance with the (Order of the Day which states the meeting date and time as woll as the malters for discussion at that day's plenary siting and their order. 1. Organization of the House ‘Election of the presiding officer and deputy presiding officer The election of the presiding officer and the depuly presiding officer is performed by secret ballot. The House Members write the name of the candidate they want to vote for on the ‘allot and submit it along with @ wooden name card provided at their seat ‘© Designation of seats ‘© Determination of the term of session or the extension of the term of session Selection of standing committes members and election of standing commitiee chairmen ‘*Soloction of members of the Commission on the Constitution, the Board of Oversight and Review of Specially Designated Se- crets, and the Deliserative Council on Political Ethics ‘Establishment of special committees 2. Designation of the Prime Minister The designation of the Prime Minister is performed by open ballot ‘nveach House. In an open ballot, Members write the name of the ‘candidate they want 10 vote for on-tne ballot as well as their own ‘name and submit it. ie ongnire han tn came hae x f ‘oawt "Sse Spatergecra te tao pera fall doar Sabo Sees Seay poserytor "malin 3. Speeches by Ministers of State and Question-and-Answer Session ‘Once the National Diet has been convened, a plenary siting is held in each House and the House is organized. Next, the Opon- ing Ceremony is held, Then, Ministers of Stale deliver speeches: in a plenary siting at each House. In an ordinary session, the Prime Minister delivers an address on ‘general policy, and addresses are also given by the Minister for Foreign Atars, the Minister of Finance, and the Minister of Stato in charge of economic and fiscal policy. In a special or extraord= nary session, usually the Prime Minister gives a policy speech ‘and, when necessary, other Ministers of State also give address- 5. After these addresses, Members ask questions on behalf of their poltical group, and the Prime Minister and other Ministers of State respond.© Plenary Sittings 4, Explanation of Bills and Question-and-Answer Session Inthe case of important bills and measures, when the Committee con Rules and Administration deems it particularly necessary, the Members who submitted tre bil, it the oill was submitted by Jouse Members—or the Minister of State in question, ifthe bill was submitted by the Cabinet—explain the purpose of the bil Questions are then fielded about the bill or measure. 5, Deliberation of Bills Bills (legislative bills, budgets, international treaties, etc.) for which committee deliberations have been completed are subrrit- ted to the plenary sitting. At the plenary sitting, the chairman of the committee that examined the Dill gives, after the declaration Of the agenda item, a report on the process and results of the ‘committee deliberations. A vote, at times after questions ana dis- cussion, is then taken, There are three methods of voting: oral (asking aloud whether there are any objections), standing (those in favor of the bill are asked to stand), and open ballot (voting where the votes name is indicated). In the House of Councilors, voting is usually con- ducted using a push-button system. ‘An open ballot is used for the national budget ‘and other important bills. Members vote us- ing one of the wooden name tablets provided at thelr seat, A white wood- fen name tablet is cast to indicate approval of the bil in question, and a green wooden name tablet is cast to indicate ‘opposition Tassels meson Coty Ty Drorcernne Thete are two types of committees: standing committees, whi fare permanent bodies, and special committees, which are estab- lished by House resolution when deemed necessary by that House for a given Diet session. Every Diet Memiver serves on at least one standing comrritiee during his or her torm of office. Standing Committees ‘The House of Representatives and the House of Councillors each have seventeen standing committees. ‘Special Committees The jurisdiction and number of members of a special committee ‘are decided by resolution of the House in question when the committes is established. (ae Qcober 42019, me 200m Diet lexracraary sion)ered) Cr ‘Committee on Rules and Administration of the House of Rep- resentatives This committee decides the plenary ting dates, order of busi- ness, speakers, and speaking time allocation, as well as other maiters related to the administration of the Hause. The committee algo discusses matters related to the Diet Law and various House rules and handles matters about which advice is sought by the House Speaker. The Committee on Fundamental National Policies is responsible for deliberating basic government policy. It normally meets jointly with the House of Councillors committee of the same name, and functions as a venue for debate between the Prime Minister and ‘oppostion party leaders on fundamental national policies and ther important topics, Committee on Budget of the House of Representatives This committee is mandated to examine the budget for national revenues and expencitures, but members ask questions about a wide range of issues related to government, including issues of concern lo the people, Committee deliberations on the national budget commence with a briefing on the budget submitted and include basic questions, general questions, hearings, subcom- mittee meetings (in the case of the Committee on Budget of the House of Councillors: commissioned resaarch), and closing questions. After the deliberations have been completed, the budget is voted on. Commission on the Constitution Each House has set up a Commission on the Constitution to conduct broad and comprehensive research on the Consituton of Japan and basic legislation closely related to it and to consider constitu tional amenament bills, procedure bills and related matters. ‘The commission ofthe House of Representatives has a member ‘of 50 and the House of Councilors 45. iP. Board of Oversight and Review of Specially Designated Secrets Each House set up a Board of Oversight and Review of Specialy Designated Secrets to investigate and constantly oversee the system ‘operation for protecting specially designated secrets in the defense and foreign affairs information, whose leakage has the potential to significantly harm tho security of Japan and needs to be specially designated to be kept secret as well as to review judgments includ- ing tnose by administrative o-gans’ heads as to the propriety oftheir response to requesis of each House committee o* other organization for the submission ofthe specially designated secrets. ‘The boards of both Houses have the same membership of 8 Deliberative Council on Political Ethics A Deliberative Council on Politcal Ethics has been set up in each House fo establish poltical ethics. The council ofthe House of Repre- sentatives has a membership of 25 and the House of Councilors 15,Cory Diagram of Legislative Procedure Cen oe Pater No business may be transacted in a committee unless at least cone-half of ls members are present. All business is decided by ‘majority vote of the members prasont. Members of the media and ‘others may allend meetings as observers with the permission of the chairman, Legislation can be submitted by Diet Members or by the Cabinet ‘oul only the Cabinet can submit the national budget or a treaty. For Members to submit a logislatve bl, the bill must have the support of 20 or more Members of the House of Representatives (in the case of the House of Councillors: 10 or more Mempers). Legislative bills requiring oudget, however, nead the support of ‘80 or more Members of the House of Representatives (in the case of the House of Councilors: 20 or more Members) Once a bill has been submitted, the presiding officer of the House refers the bill lo the committee under whose jurisdiction the bill falls. After receiving a briefing on the bill from the Mem- bers who submitted the bill or the Minister of State in charge, the committee members ask questions of tne Diet Members who submited the oil, the Minister of State, of other government offi. - Cials in a question-and-an- Aitor questions have boon fielded, the political par- tles and groups express their position on the bill in a debate. Then a vote is taken. Votes at committess are taken by asking those in favor of the billo stand, ole by arch Investigation in relation to Government To ctoato legislation and check government, oach House can ‘conduct investigations in relation to government. Such investiga tions are conducted by the various committeas sot up in each House. Standing committees decide the mattors within their juris diction that they will Investigate for a given Diet session and re- ceive the approval of the presiding officer of the House before commencing their investigations. Special committees investigate matters that are referred to them. Porn The National Diet does nol meet afler the term of session ends. The House standing and special committees, however, can con- tinue their deliberations even when the Diet is not in session pro- vided the House has so decided. With House approval, the com- rmittees can pursue theit investigations and ciscussions; they can perform such activites as the holding of meetings and the dis palch of committee members to conduct research ® Pic Howe t Roses: i series Sores semicon aes cr iegutes esge) House Case oo ore Maco nee (ebrettregaes basa Pera sting seston bere Ccomentee Presertaion tthe Epo: trough ‘Caine srl Promurguton Bietra one 4 eters enactment Pipe canna nen igs Pie on {Sunrise anenarors (rote esotions) =F Plnwy sting cata cornea (Questor and seus) ae ¥ =Speakers and Vice-Speakers of tl Pte Mol may eC Lh imperta Dit SS oe eo + | NAKAJIMA Nobuyuki | 7 | TSUDA Mamichi OKA Ikuzo te | HAMADA Kunimatsu (Now 26, 1890-Doo, 25, 1891 {Now 36, 1890-Doo, 25, 1891) (dune 2, 3997-Feo, 261820) (dine 21, 3817-F9b, 26,1920) 2 |. SONE Arasuke 21 | OKUShigesaburo | 47 | KASUYA Gizo) 2 HOSHI Toru (hay 3. 1882-Aug. 31,1898) (une 28 $820-Foe. 161829) (dune 28, 5820-Feb, 17,1929) (Way 3, 1892-Dec. 13.1898) |) KUSUMOTO Masataka | | 99 KASUYA Gizo 38 | _ MATSUDA Genji {Now 26, 1895-Doo, 15, 1889) (Fob. 17, 1925-Jan. 31,1924) (617, 1928-Jan. 39,1924) 3 | KUSUMOTO Masataka | 4 ABEL Iwane 23 | _KASUYAGizo | 43 | KOIZUMI Natajiro {ee 15,1885-Dee, 20,1099) {ee 20, 1689-Dec, 50,1889) {une 26, 7824-Mar. 25, 927) (une 26, 924. Mar 25,1927) 4 | KUSUMOTO Masataka | 5 | KATAOKAKenkichi | | 24 | MORITA Shigeru | 29 | MATSUURA Goheo (May 12, 1884-vune 2.1894) (ay 15664 June 2.1884) (bar 26192751, 1828) (Mar.26, 127-san. 21,1928) 5 | KUSUMOTO Masataka 25 | _ MOTODA Hajime {at 15, 188e-wne 8 1886) | 5 | SHIMADA Saburo (ior 20, 1926-Mar 181929) 6 | HATOYAMA Kazuo (Oe: 18, 1894-Des. 29,1897) | 1) KAWAHARA Mosuke | 93 KIYOSE Ichiro (008. 22,1896-Des, 25,1897 {iat 15, 182-May 18,1929) (p29, 1828-Jan. 2%, 1890) 7 | KATAOKA Kenkichi | 7 | MOTODA Hajime 27 | _HORIKIRI Zenbee (hay 16, 1896-June 10,1898) {May 16, 1898-June 10,1898) (000.28, 809-Jan. 2, 1690) 3 | KATAOKAKenkichi | | MOTODA Hajime 2 | FUJISAWA Ikunosuke | 25 | KOYAMA Shoju (Now 9, 198-Deo. 71902) (ow 8, 1896-D00. 71900 ‘Gp. 21, 1800-413, 1951) a 23, 1980-Dee. 22,1931) | KATAOKA Kenkichi |, | MOTODA Hajime 23 | NAKAMURA Keijiro | 2, | _ MASUDA Giichi (G20. 7, 1902-000, 2, 1902) {000 7,1903-Dee, 28,1902) (Ove. 25, 195)-Jan, 2, 1952) (Deo, 28,198T-Jan. 21, 1992) 10 | KATAOKA Kenkichi 30 |. AKITA Kiyoshi (May 9, 1903-0et.31, 1903) | 4) | SUGITA Teiichi (ar 18, 1952-902. 19, 1998) | 4, | UEHARA Etsulro = | KONO Hironaka may. nae." 199) | TaD Kunimatsu (Mar 18, 1852-Jan. 219895) (00.5, 1992-006. 11, 1809) (eo. 24, 1804Jan. 25, 1888) 12 | MATSUDA Masahisa 32 | TOMITAKojiro | 25 | OKADA Tadahiko (Mar. 18, 190¢Jan. 18,1906) | |, | MINOURA Katsundo {May 1 1806-Mar 31,1897) (bay 3 1896-Mar 81,7887) 13 | _ SUGITA Teiichi emerald 26 | KANAMITSU Tsuneo (san: 28, 1806-86-23, 1908) aq. |. KOYAMA Shoju (uly 25, 1987~Aug. 3, 1939) 14 | HASEBA Sumitaka, (ly 2, 1967 Deo, 22.7841) im TAGO Ichimin ee, 28, 1808-S0p56.1997) |) | KOIZUKA Ryu (00, 28, 1958-Dee, 22,1941) B OOKA Ikuzo (Dee. 28, t908-Aus-21.9912}) 1 | TAGO Ichimin | 9g | UCHIGASAKI Sakusabu (220,24, 19t1-Aug 21,1932) (oe. 26, 941-May 25, 142) {Ge 24, T84t-May 25, 1942) Pa ‘OOKA Ikuzo a5 | OKADATadahiko | 29 | UCHIGASAKI Sakusaburo (Gug.21,1812-Mar 6, 19%4) ay 25, 1942-Ap 9, 1945) (May 25, 1942-June 7, 1985) a7 | HHASEBA Sumitaka | 13 | SEKI Naohiko 36 |. SHIMADA Toshio | gq | KATSUTA Eikichi (hl 7, 14st 15, 154) (Aug. 21, 1812-Deo. 26.1814) (une 8, 1945-De6. 18,1945) (une 6, 1925-0. 18, 1845) aa | OKU Shigesaburo = HIKAI Senzo (ar 17 181400028, 1914) (tay 22 1946-849. 25,1048) | 4, | KIMURA Kozaemon Se HANA Taxuzo May 22, 1906-Feb, 18.147) to | , SHIMADA Saburo ay 17, 1815-D02.26,18'5) | | 4 | YAMAZAKI Takeshi Way ryan tan.25, 817) V8 HAYAMI Seiji (aug. 28 46-Mar-27, 1947) [INOUE Tomoharu (00,26, 9R5-Jan, 23,1997) (eb. 21, 187 ha 34 1947)Speakers and Vic: atonal Dit a oe peakers of the PT Megat leoul cay 9 | MATSUOKA Komakichi] 4, ] _ TANAKA Manitsu 7 | NAKAMURA Umekicni (May 21, 1947-Dec. 25,1948) (May 21, 1947-Dec. 23,1948) (Gee 2, 972-May 29,1979) | 4. | AKITA Daisuke “0 | _SHIDEHARA Kijuro 8 | MAEO Shigesaburo (08.2, 1972-Dee 9, 1978) (Feb. 11, 1049-Mar 10.1957) (May 29, 1973-Dec 9, 1976) va |. HAYASHI Joi] 5 | IWAMOTO Nobuyuki | [G3 | HORI Shigeru (Mar 13, 1951-Aug 1, 1952) (Fee. 11, 1249-Aug. 28, 1952) 24,19760b.1.1979) | 5 | MIYAKE Shoichi 2 |, ONO Bamboku 0 | _NADAO Hirokichi (Geo, 24, 1976 Sent. 7, 1978) (ug, 25, 1952-Aug. 28, 1952) (Feb. 1, 1978-Sop. 7, 1979) wa]. ONO Bamboku [35 | IWAMOTO Nobuyuki | |, | NADAOHirokich’ [5 | OKADAHaruo (et 24, 152-Mar 14, 1953) (Get 24 162°Mar 14, 1953) (0c 30, 1979-May 19,1980) (Oct. 30, 1978-May 19,1980) a |, TSUTSUMI Yasujiro 2 |, FUKUDAHajme “|g, | OKADA Haruo (ily 18 1988-Dec- 10, 1858) | 95 HARA Hyo (ly 17, 1980-Nov. 2, 1963) (uy 17, 1980-Nov. 28,1983) (bay 18, 1968-Deo. 16,1954) | [>> FUKUNAGA Ken as | _ MATSUNAGA To 6, 98s-van. 24,1985) | 55 | KATSUMATA Seiichi (00c.11,1854an. 24,1955) [> TAKATSU Seido | __ SAKATA Michita (ec, 28, 1982 Lune 2, 1986) (220.5, 1854. 24, 1858) (Gan, 26, 1865-June 2, 1986) ae | MASUTANIShuji |, | SUGIYAMA Motojro | [5 | HARAKenzaburo | 5, | TAGAYA Shinnen (har 18, 158-A. 25,7958) (War. 18,1885-Ap. 25,1358) (duty 22, 1986-dure 2, 1985) (ay 22. 1986s 2.1989) a7 | HOSHISHIMA Niro [35 | SHIIKUMA Saburo | |_| TAMURAHaime |g, | YASUI Yoshinon (une 11, 1958 Dec. 13, 1988) (Gane 1, 1955-Des. 13,1985) (une 2, 1968=Jan- 24,1960) (dune 2, 98-Jan-24, 1890) “go |, MASAKI Kiyoshi 7 | SAKURAUCHT Yoshio |g, | _MURAYAMA Kiichi as |___ KATO Ryogoro (ee. 18, 1858-Jan 30,1960) (Fob. 27, 1990 18 1999) (Fob. 27, 1980=Jine 18,198 3, 1955.1, 1960) we DOI Takako 8 | KUJIRAOKA Hyosuke an | NAKAMURA Takaichi (2p. 6, 1908-Sept.27, 1996) (ug. 6, 1982-Sopt 27,1996) 7 | __ KIVOSE Ichiro lan 90, 1960-0224, 1980) | J TTO Soichiro eo | WATANABE Kozo (Fe. 1, 1980-024, 1960) (Nov. 7, 1886-June 2, 2000) (ou 7, 1996-2, 20) 2 | KUBOTA Tsurumatsu | | G9 | WATANUKITamisuke | g, | WATANABE Kozo so | ___KIYOSE Ichiro (ee. 7, 1960-ne 8, 1961) (ly 4, 2000-02, 10,2003) (duly, 2000-Det 10, 2008) (Oec. 7, 1860-Cet. 23,1989) [> HARA Kenzaburo A KONO Yohei “|G | _ NAKANO Kansei (eune 8, 1961-Oet. 23, 1963) (Now. 19, 2008p 8, 2008) (Nox 10, 2005-Aug. 82008) i) FUNADANaka |, | TANAKA Isaji B KONO Yohei “| gy | YOKOMICHI Takahiro (07,1965. 20, 196 (060.7, 1965-080.20, 1965) (Sept 21, 2008-Jy 21,2008) (Sept. 21, 2005-Juy 29,2008) = | YAMAGUCHI Kikuichiro 72 | YOSOMICHI Taxaniro [og ETO Seishiro (Dec, 2, fes-bee. 2.1966) | 45 | SONODA Sunao 2000.Now 16, 2012) (Sept 16, 2008-Nov 16.2012) AYABE Kentaro (Dee. 20, 1965-Dec. 27,1868) | |) [ TBUKIBunmei [gs | AKAMATSU Hirotaka. 58 | (0c. 3, 1966-Dee.27, 1966) (Doe. 26. 2012-Nov. 2, 2014) {ec 26, 2072:Nov.21, 218) ae | _ SONODA Sunao 75 | MACHINURA Nobutaka sa] __ ISHII Mitsujro (Fe. 18. 1967-Nov. 25,1967) 4 2018-86%,21,2019 | 4 | KAWABATA Tatsuo (Feb. 18, 867-Wu4 16,1969) [> KODAIRA Hisao 76 |, OSHIMA Tadamori (Dee. 24, 2074-Sep, 28,2017) (0.4, 1967-Juy 16,1869) (Wor 21, 2018-Seo. 28.2017) ss | MATSUDA Takechiyo | 4, | FUJIEDA Sensuke 77 | OSHIMATadamon | g, | AKAMATSU Hirotaka (Gut 16, 1989-De0. 2, 1968) (uy 16, 1969-Dee. 2, 1969) (Nov. 1, 2017-present) (Nov. 1, 2017-presen) ae | _ ARAFUNE Sejjuro se | _ FUNADA Naka (¢an. 14, 1970-Jan, 28.1972) (lan. 14, 1870-Now 18,1872) [| HASEGAWA Shiro. 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