Приклади вживання Masuzoe Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Masuzoe has married three times.
The book sold 100,000 copies, more than any of his previous political works,and propelled Masuzoe into the national spotlight as an authority on the aging society in Japan.[5].
Masuzoe led opinion polls through the final week of the campaign.
While continuing his writing and consulting on foreign affairs, Masuzoe relocated from Tokyo to Kitakyushu in the 1990s to take care of his aging mother, who began to show signs of deteriorating mental health.
Masuzoe is a fan of horse racing, and owned several racehorses before entering politics.
After leaving the university in 1989, he established the Masuzoe Institute of Political Economy.[3] He became known as a frequent guest on political talk shows in Japan, particularly the popular TV Tackle program hosted by Takeshi Kitano.[4].
Masuzoe lives in Setagaya, Tokyo, and has vacation homes in Yugawara and Lake Kawaguchi.[46].
Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga of the LDP stated that Masuzoe"made a great contribution as a state minister to the management of health, welfare and labor issues", while Jin Matsubara of the DPJ stated that Masuzoe was"the right candidate to receive our support".
Masuzoe attended a meeting of the Tokyo LDP in January 2014 and apologized for leaving the party in a bid to win their support.
Following the resounding victory of Abe andthe LDP in the general election, Masuzoe announced in June 2013 that he would not stand for re-election in the July 2013 House of Councillors election, stating,"I have done the best I could for nearly three years, but I was unable to boost[the party's] strength."[29].
Masuzoe was the focus of the reports on the use of political funds for family trips, and came under prolonged media criticism.
Despite publicly stating his refusal to step down the previous day, citing more time for public consideration, Masuzoe ultimately submitted his resignation effective 21 June to assembly president Shigeo Kawai on the morning of 15 June 2016.[40] Another reason Masuzoe gave for seeking to delay his resignation was the pending Olympic Games in Rio, Brazil, which he was scheduled to attend as the representative of Tokyo, the host of the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Masuzoe ran for Governor of Tokyo in the 1999 election, placing third among nineteen candidates(behind Shintaro Ishihara and Kunio Hatoyama).
He served in this position until 2009 under three consecutive prime ministers(Shinzō Abe, Yasuo Fukuda and Tarō Asō).[3] Abe reportedly appointed Masuzoe, a frequent critic of Abe's policies, to silence critics who would call him a factionalist.[4] Masuzoe came under fire during his tenure for an incident in which the government failed to match 50 million pension records with their owners, which led Democratic Party of Japan head Ichirō Ozawa to call for Masuzoe's censure if he did not apologize.[11].
Masuzoe ran as an independent with LDP support, as part of which he resigned from the New Renaissance Party and entered into a policy pact with the LDP.
In August 2007, Masuzoe was appointed as Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare.
Masuzoe set up a study group within the LDP in early 2010 to study economic reforms similar to those begun by Prime Minister Junichirō Koizumi.
In April 2010, Masuzoe left the LDP and formed a splinter group called New Renaissance Party(Shintō Kaikaku).
Masuzoe was considered by both the Liberal Democratic Party and Democratic Party of Japan as a potential candidate for the 2014 gubernatorial election in Tokyo.
In a rare display of humor, Masuzoe dismissed a question as to whether the"tag team" of ex-prime ministers was intimidating, saying"I wouldn't care if they had a hundred prime ministers!".
Masuzoe was an academic assistant at the University of Tokyo from 1971, and later spent several years in Europe as a research fellow at the University of Paris(1973- 75) and the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva(1976- 78).
After his victory in 2001, Masuzoe duly formed the LDP BoJ Law Reform Group and appointed Professor Werner as its advisor.[9] It included the members of the Lower House Yoshimi Watanabe and Kozo Yamamoto.
Masuzoe came under fire during his tenure for an incident in which the government failed to match 50 million pension records with their owners, which led Democratic Party of Japan head Ichirō Ozawa to call for Masuzoe's censure if he did not apologize.
An investigation instigated by Masuzoe and conducted by lawyers determined that he had used ¥4.4 million"inappropriately", but had not committed any crime.[39] Masuzoe subsequently declared that he would refund the misappropriated expenses, but refused to resign over the issue.
Masuzoe lost the support of his former backers, the LDP and Komeito parties, as they feared negative consequences in the national House of Councillors election to be held on 10 July and the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election the following year.[39] On the afternoon of 15 June 2016, a no-confidence motion jointly submitted by all parties, including the LDP and Komeito, was to be voted upon in the Metropolitan Assembly.
In a 1996 Shokun article cited byformer SDP leader Mizuho Fukushima, Masuzoe argued that nuclear power is a fundamental component of national energy and defense policy and should not be influenced by local concerns: he asked"if 30,000 local residents can reject a national policy in a referendum, where and how are the other 125 million Japanese citizens supposed to manifest their own intentions?".
In a rare display of humor, Masuzoe dismissed a question as to whether the"tag team" of ex-prime ministers was intimidating, saying"I wouldn't care if they had a hundred prime ministers!"[35] Hosokawa, as well as rival Kenji Utsunomiya, both made opposition to nuclear power a key issue in their campaigns, while Masuzoe, who supported a gradual phase-out of nuclear power, focused on social welfare issues.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga of the LDP stated that Masuzoe"made a great contribution as a state minister to the management of health, welfare and labor issues", while Jin Matsubara of the DPJ stated that Masuzoe was"the right candidate to receive our support".[33] Masuzoe attended a meeting of the Tokyo LDP in January 2014 and apologized for leaving the party in a bid to win their support.[34].
Fukushima also cited a 1989 article in which Masuzoe argued that women are"not fundamentally suited for politics"; that women lack the ability to compile parts into a logical whole, thus leading to single-issue politics; that women lack the physical strength to work 24 hours a day and make major decisions; and that their menstrual cycle leads them to be"abnormal" on a monthly basis and unsuitable for making major policy decisions such as whether to go to war.
During the 2012 election race, Masuzoe expressed opposition to the consumption tax increase implemented by the DPJ, and argued in favor of deregulation and reducing corporate taxes, as well as implementation of a dōshūsei federal system.[27] He openly considered leaving the House of Councillors to run for governor of Tokyo in the 2012 gubernatorial election at the behest of DPJ legislators in the metropolitan assembly, and also considered running for the House of Representatives in the general election.[28].