Fujii Hisayuki: Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications; Minister of State for Regional Revitalization; Minister in charge of Strategy for the Future of Regions; Minister in Charge of Promotion of Sub-Capital Development and Measures to Ensure the Continued Operation of National and Social Functions, Japan
Fujii Hisayuki is Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications; Minister of State for Regional Revitalization; Minister in charge of Strategy for the Future of Regions; Minister in Charge of Promotion of Sub-Capital Development and Measures to Ensure the Continued Operation of National and Social Functions in the government of Japan, according to Prime Minister's Office of Japan (Cabinet Secretariat).
Posts held
- Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications; Minister of State for Regional Revitalization; Minister in charge of Strategy for the Future of Regions; Minister in Charge of Promotion of Sub-Capital Development and Measures to Ensure the Continued Operation of National and Social Functions, Japan. Part of level 6: National government.
Source: List of Ministers | Cabinet | Prime Minister's Office of Japan, list dated 15 October 2026, read 2 November 2026 (saved copy).
Where Fujii Hisayuki sits in the ladder of power
As minister for internal affairs and communications; minister of state for regional revitalization; minister in charge of strategy for the future of regions; minister in charge of promotion of sub-capital development and measures to ensure the continued operation of national and social functions, Fujii Hisayuki works at level 6: National government, above the regions, states and councils of Japan (regions, cities).
Above that, Japan is a member of:
- G7 level 10
- G20 level 10
- United Nations (General Assembly and Security Council) level 8
- International Monetary Fund level 9
- World Bank Group level 9
Who else holds power in Japan
- The Emperor of Japan Emperor, Japan
- Takaichi Sanae Prime Minister of Japan, Japan
- Motegi Toshimitsu Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan, Japan
Where these facts come from
Every post above is copied from an official record, linked beside it with the date it was read. The UN Protocol and Liaison Service publishes the list governments give it of their head of state, head of government and foreign minister. Names are as the source prints them, without honorifics. How this site is made.
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