| 词条 | Greens Japan |
| 释义 |
}}{{Infobox political party | name = Greens Japan 緑の党グリーンズジャパン |native_name = Midori no Tō |logo = Greens Japan.jpg |leader = |chairman = |president = Satoshi Yagi, Nao Suguro, Hitoshi Nakayama |secretary = |spokesperson = |leader1_title = Secretary general |leader1_name = |leader2_title = Councilors Leader |leader2_name = |leader3_title = Representatives Leader |leader3_name = |foundation = {{start date|22 November 2008}} (Established as a political party 28 July 2012) |dissolution = |headquarters = Kōenji Bldg. 404, 2-3-4 Kōenji-Kita, Suginami, Tokyo |newspaper = |youth_wing = |membership_year = 2012 |membership = {{increase}} 1,000 [1] |ideology = {{Plainlist|class=nowrap|
}} |position = Left-wing |national = |international = Global Greens |colours = |seats1_title = Councillors |seats1 = {{Composition bar|0|242|hex={{Greens Japan/meta/color}}}} |seats2_title = Representatives |seats2 = {{Composition bar|0|480|hex={{Greens Japan/meta/color}}}} |website = {{URL|greens.gr.jp}} |country = Japan |colorcode = {{Greens Japan/meta/color}} }}{{Green politics sidebar}}{{Anti-nuclear movement sidebar}} The {{nihongo|Greens Japan|緑の党グリーンズジャパン|Midori no Tō Greens Japan|literally "green party Greens Japan"}} is an established national Green party in Japan. After the electoral success of Green activist Ryuhei Kawada in the 2007 House of Councillors election, the local green political network Rainbow and Greens had reportedly decided to dissolve itself and merge with the Japan Greens in December 2007. The two precedent organizations dissolved themselves and relaunched as Greens Japan, a political organization in late 2008, under its former Japanese name, Midori no Mirai (みどりの未来 - "green future"). RepresentationOn the 22 of November, 2010 Kazumi Inamura became the first popularly elected Greens Japan Mayor, in the city of Amagasaki as well as the first popularly elected female mayor of the city with 54% of the vote. Party EstablishmentOn 28 July 2012, the party was officially re-established under its new name by local assembly members and civic groups to run in the Upper House election. Two of the core policies of the party at launch were to reduce, and ultimately terminate Japan's nuclear power generation, and oppose the nation's entry into the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). See also
References1. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/jul/30/japan-green-party-nuclear-power Anti-nuclear campaigners launch Japan's first green party]. The Guardian. Published 30 July 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2017. 2. ^Japan must not join negotiations for TPP. Greens Japan (official website). Published March 13th, 2013. Retrieved 21 January 2017. 3. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/jul/30/japan-green-party-nuclear-power Anti-nuclear campaigners launch Japan's first green party]. The Guardian. Published 30 July 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2017. 4. ^'Greens Japan formal declaration on the occasion of the relaunch of the Sendai Nuclear Plant'. Greens Japan (official website). Published 11 August 2015. Retrieved 15 April 2017. External links
5 : 2008 establishments in Japan|Global Greens member parties|Green parties in Asia|Political parties established in 2012|Political parties in Japan |
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