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Iichirō Hatoyama
was a Japanese politician and diplomat. In 1976-1977, he was Foreign Minister under Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda. He is the son of Ichirō Hatoyama.〔( "Iichiro Hatoyama; Ex-Foreign Minister, 75" (obituary), ) ''New York Times.'' December 20, 1993.〕
== Early years ==
Hatoyama was born in Tokyo to a high profile family. He studied at the University of Tsukuba.
Iichirō was a 1941 graduate of Tokyo Imperial University's School of Law; but despite family pressure, he resisted going into law or politics. Instead, he decided to become a public servant; but his plans were interrupted by the Pacific War. He enlisted in the Navy, and was presumed dead when the war ended.〔Itoh, Mayumi. (2003). ( ''The Hatoyama Dynasty: Japanese Political Leadership through the Generations,'' pp. 143-144. )〕
At end of the war, Iichirō was one of 6.6 million Japanese military personnel and civilians who were stranded overseas. At the time, this was about 8 percent of Japan's entire population.〔Tatsuki, Mariko ''et al.'' (1985). ''The First Century of Mitsui O.S.K. Lines,'' pp.118-119.〕 These statistics provide a context for understanding what it meant that Iichirō was unable to return home until December 31, 1945.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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