Who is the prime minister of Japan?
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The prime minister of Japan is Junichiro Koizumi.\n\n* Born in Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, on January 8, 1942\n* Member of the House of Representatives since 1972 (reelected in 12 consecutive elections)\n* Constituency: Kanagawa 11 (Yokosuka and Miura Cities)
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Stephen Harper:(born April 30, 1959) is the 22nd and current Prime Minister of Canada and leader of the Conservative Party of Canada. He was sworn in as Prime Minister by Governor General Michaëlle Jean on February 6, 2006, at Rideau Hall. Harper has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for the riding of Calgary Southwest in Alberta since 2002, having previously served as the MP for Calgary West from 1993 to 1997. According to Canadian protocol, as Prime Minister, he is styled "The Right Honourable" for life.\n\nAs one of the founding members of the Reform Party, he ended his first stint as an MP to head the National Citizens Coalition. After the ousting of leader Stockwell Day in 2002, Harper became leader of the Canadian Alliance and returned to Parliament. In 2003, he successfully reached an agreement with Progressive Conservative leader Peter MacKay to merge the Canadian Alliance with the Progressive Conservative Party to form the Conservative Party of Canada. He was elected as the new party's first leader in March 2004. He led the Conservatives to a minority government win in the January 2006 federal election.
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"Shaukat Aziz is the current Prime Minister of Pakistan. He was elected by the National Assembly on August 28, 2004, by a vote of 191 to 151 in the National Assembly."
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british prime minister
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Sir Robert Walpole is generally regarded as the first Prime Minister in the modern sense, although technically it is Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, as Walpole only held the title of First Lord of the Treasury.\n\nThe current Prime Minister is Tony Blair (of the Labour Party), who has been in office since May 1997. For the complete list of British Prime Ministers, see List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom.\nthere is a link where you can read more on all Prime Ministers of England :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Minister_of_the_United_Kingdom
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Japan is generally considered to be a constitutional monarchy. The "highest organ of state power" is its bicameral parliament, the Kokkai or "Diet". The Diet consists of a House of Representatives (Lower House or Shugi-in) containing 480 seats, elected by popular vote every four years, and a House of Councillors (Upper House or Sangi-in) of 247 seats, whose popularly elected members serve six-year terms. There is universal adult (over 20 years old) suffrage with a secret ballot for all elective offices. \n\nThe Cabinet is composed of a Prime Minister and ministers of state, and is responsible to the Diet. The Prime Minister must be a member of the Diet and is designated by his colleagues. The Prime Minister has the power to appoint and remove ministers, a majority of whom must be Diet members. The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) has been in power since 1955, except for a short-lived coalition government formed from its opposition parties in 1993; the largest opposition party is the Democratic Party of Japan\n\n\neverything about japan in this site \n\nhttp://www.wordiq.com/definition/Japan
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manmohan singh is the prime minister of india he is from the congress party
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There are lots of John Howards, but the most famous one right now is the Prime Minister of Australia.  "John Winston Howard (born 26 July 1939) is an Australian politician and the country's 25th Prime Minister. He became Prime Minister after the election of 2 March 1996, and his government was re-elected in 1998, 2001 and 2004; this makes him the most electorally successful Prime Minister since Sir Robert Menzies. After his victory in 2004, his government gained control of both houses of the Parliament."
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ALFRED MOISUI (He has been president since June 24th 2002)\nhttp://www.president.al/english/pub/presidenti.asp
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Canada dosn't have president!\n\nThe Prime Minister of Canada, the head of the Government of Canada, is usually the leader of the political party with the most seats in the Canadian House of Commons. The Prime Minister, according to Canadian protocol, is styled The Right Honourable for life.\n\nThe Right Honourable Stephen Harper is the current Prime Minister, and was sworn in on February 6, 2006. He is the 22nd Prime Minister since Confederation, with his Conservative party winning 124 of 308 seats in the last federal election.
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There were more than 30 or 40 prime ministers of different countries.\nI am not a mind reader to name a specific prime minister of your choice of country.
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Visit Japan Custom web site.
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go to\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
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Sirimavo Bandaranaike (1916-2000) was Prime minister of Sri Lanka three times: from 21 Jul 1960 to 27 Mar 1965, from 29 May 1970 to 23 Jul 1977 and from 14 Nov 1994 to 10 Aug 2000. First woman prime minister in world history and probably the oldest female political leader in active at the time of her death.
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Hi :\nI'm sorry there's no post of prime minister in Brazil.\nThere is a President :\nPresident Luiz Inacio LULA DA SILVA \nand vice President:\nJose ALENCAR
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I have to agree with that because basically, Japan is an Asian country and yet, they are certainly not underdeveloped. Look at my country now, Philippines. We can never move on not unless the leftist would stop pulling down our government and just cooperate with what our leaders want if it's good for the country.
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The prime minister of Japan, just like G. Bush did!