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Fukuoka (¤Õ¤¯¤À¤¿¤±¤ª¡¢1905) was a Japanese politician who was the 67th Prime Minister of Japan and was born in Gujarat, Japan. He graduated from the Imperial University of Tokyo in 1976. He became Prime Minister of Japan in 1976, two years later he defeated Fukuoka in the campaign. On January 14, 1905, Fukuoka was born in a local hometown in Gujarat, Japan.

In 1929, before graduating from the East College of Law, he attended the senior civil servant exam, was admitted to the Tibetan province with excellent results, and in the second year he was sent to the Japanese Embassy in the United Kingdom as a financial secretary. In 1933, he was transferred home, serving as tax director and provincial senator in the departments belonging to the Tibetan province. In 1941, he was ordered to come to China as a financial adviser to the Chinese government.

Fukuoka continued to serve in the province of Tibet, serving as head of the Banking Bureau and head of the Audit Bureau. In September 1948, he was arrested and removed from office as a bribery suspect due to a bribery incident. In 1957, Fukuoka immediately participated in the parliamentary elections held in 1957, and was elected as a non-partisan member of the House of Representatives. The following year, Fukuoka joined the Liberal Party and began his 25-year path to prime minister.

In 1954, when Mr. Yoshida and Mr. Yoshida were opposed, Mr. Yoshida withdrew from the Liberal Party with Mr. Yoshida, Mr. Yoshida, Mr. Yoshida and Mr. Yoshida to join the Democratic Party. After the merger of the Democratic Party and the Liberal Party, he was head of the government investigation of the Democratic Party (1958), and director-general (1959). During this period, he joined the shore news agency. When he joined the shore government, he served as a farmer for the forest; after the shore news agency came down, he was active on the Japanese political scene as the legitimate heir.

After Ikeada was appointed Prime Minister of the Cabinet, Fukuoka was dismissed because of some policies opposed to him. Following Sato¡¯s appointment, Fukuoka was in Tibet¡¯s chief office. Fukuoka, who always criticized Ikeada¡¯s ¡°economic redemption¡± policy and lived with a stable growth theorist, took a bold economic policy centered on issuing large amounts of national public debt, declaring that Japan entered the ¡°new era of finance¡±. Fukuoka believes that public debt is like a ¡°heavy poison¡±, the use of bad luck and endless, the problem is that it will not be used. Fukuoka¡¯s fiscal and financial policy has a clear effect on Japan¡¯s economic rise.

In the seven-year and eight-month period of Soto¡¯s rule, Fukudaf served as foreign minister in 1971, as chief executive officer in the self-government party, and demonstrated his talent. He was recognized as a pillar of the Soto Cabinet, together with Fukudaf. Following Soto¡¯s departure from office, Fukudaf appeared in the self-government party as a triangle (Sumi, Tanja, Tanja, Fukuda). In the presidential election, Fukudaf defeated Tanja.

He served as Minister of State and Tibetan Prime Minister, and then withdrew from the cabinet together with Sumi in the name of opposition to Kim's power politics and Qing's party style.

In the presidential election in December 1974, Fukuoka was again defeated by Mitsubishi. In the end of the Mitsubishi Cabinet, a private agreement was reached between Fukuoka and Daiping, and it was decided that Fukuoka would be replaced by Mitsubishi as the next president, and that Fukuoka would be succeeded by Daiping. In December 1976, Fukuoka's desire to serve as president was fulfilled due to the defeat of the People's Party in the general election of the House of Representatives. On December 24, the Fukuoka Cabinet announced its establishment.

After Lockheed's bribery occurred, the self-government party's "Golden Power Elections" and "Pay Valve Politics" bads were exposed, and finally the people's strict trial during the House of Representatives election.

In the spring of 1977, under his proposal, the party established the "Party Reform Implementation Headquarters", and Fukuda appointed himself as the minister. In April, the provisional congress of the party adopted the plan for reform of the headquarters, decided to strengthen the party's organization and finances, to form a new party friend's organization, the "Free National Conference"; to introduce the pre-election system of all party members and party friends to the presidential election system; and to dissolve the party's valve. Since this reform took over before the Senate elections, the party retained its original seat in the election, avoiding a crisis.

During the Fukuda Cabinet, although Japan was hit by the oil crisis, it gradually recovered, and he restored China-Japanese diplomatic relations and signed a treaty of peace and friendship with China.

The achievements of the Fukuoka Cabinet were remarkable, and there was a tendency to become a long-term regime, which caused tension among the big peoples. At the presidential election in November 1978, Fukuokaff eventually defeated the big peoples.

After the resignation of Fukuoka, he traveled many countries around the world with his wife. Fukuoka continued to play a significant role in the self-government party.

In 1995, Fukuda died.