菅氏の自然エネ20%宣言は鳩山氏のCO2削減と同じ思いつき » F2010060414063902542
[ObjectName]=FILES-JAPAN-POLITICS-PM-CANDIDATES
[Urgency]=5
[Category]=POL
[DateSent]=123408+0000
[DateCreated]=134340+0000
[OriginalTransmissionReference]=Adobe Photoshop CS Windows
[Byline]=AFP
[Byline]=AFP
[BylineTitle]=STF
[BylineTitle]=STF
[City]=Tokyo
[CountryCode]=JPN
[CountryName]=JAPAN
OriginalTransmissionReference]=TKN077
[Credit]=AFP
[Source]=AFP FILES
[Caption]=(FILES) A combination of file pictures created on June 2, 2010 shows the three Japanese ministers who appear to be front runners in the race to succeed Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama after he resigned: Japan’s Finance Minister Naoto Kan (L) delivering a speech in Tokyo on April 12, 2010, Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada (C) at his office in Tokyo on February 16, 2010 and Transport Minister Seiji Maehara in Tokyo on February 17, 2006. The Democratic Party of Japan plans to elect a new leader on June 4, who would be chosen as Japan’s new prime minister in a parliamentary vote expected later the same day after the resignation of party leader and Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama. AFP PHOTO/Kazuhiro NOGI/Yoshikazu TSUNO
[CaptionWriter]=dan