有没有关于yasuo fukuda福田康夫的英语简介?我要英语的简介,希望能给出很好的答案.最好要快一点的,我等着急用的,

有没有关于yasuo fukuda福田康夫的英语简介?我要英语的简介,希望能给出很好的答案.最好要快一点的,我等着急用的,
有没有关于yasuo fukuda福田康夫的英语简介?
我要英语的简介,希望能给出很好的答案.
最好要快一点的,我等着急用的,

有没有关于yasuo fukuda福田康夫的英语简介?我要英语的简介,希望能给出很好的答案.最好要快一点的,我等着急用的,
Yasuo Fukuda (福田康夫 Fukuda Yasuo,born July 16,1936) is a Japanese politician.He was the longest-serving Chief Cabinet Secretary in Japanese history,serving for 3 and half years (1,289 days) under Prime Ministers Yoshiro Mori and Junichiro Koizumi.[1] He was one of the leading contenders,along with former Chief Cabinet Secretary Shinzo Abe,to replace Koizumi in September 2006.Fukuda dropped out of the race on July 21,2006,but is now one of the leading contenders to replace Abe,after his sudden resignation on September 12,2007.
Early life
He was born in Takasaki,Gunma,the eldest son of politician (later Prime Minister) Takeo Fukuda.[1] He attended Azabu High School and graduated from Waseda University in 1959.
After university,he joined Maruzen Petroleum (now part of the Cosmo Oil Company).He was only minimally involved in politics over the next seventeen years,working his way up to section chief as a typical Japanese "salaryman." He was posted to the United States from 1962 to 1964.
While his father Takeo Fukuda was prime minister from 1976 to 1978,Yasuo became a political secretary.From 1978 to 1989,he was a director of the Kinzai Institute for Financial Affairs,serving as a trustee from 1986 onward.
Political career
Fukuda ran for the House of Representatives in 1990 and won a seat.[1] He was elected deputy director of the Liberal Democratic Party in 1997 and became Chief Cabinet Secretary to Yoshiro Mori in October of 2000.He resigned his position as Chief Cabinet Secretary on May 7,2004 amid a large political scandal related to the Japanese pension system.He remains a representative in the Lower House.
Fukuda was considered a contender for the leadership of the LDP in 2006,but on July 21 he decided that he would not seek the nomination.Instead,Shinzo Abe succeeded Junichiro Koizumi as leader of the LDP and Prime Minister of Japan.
One of his most noted policy goals is to end prime ministerial visits to Yasukuni Shrine.In June 2006,Fukuda joined 134 other lawmakers in proposing a secular alternative to the shrine,citing constitutional concerns.[3]
Following Abe's resignation in September 2007,Fukuda announced that he would run in the LDP leadership election.If successful,it is certain that he will become the next Prime Minister,due to the majority LDP holds in the Lower House of the Diet.He has received a great deal of support in his bid for the party leadership,including that of the LDP's largest faction,led by Foreign Minister Nobutaka Machimura,of which Fukuda is a member.[1][2] Finance Minister Fukushiro Nukaga‎,who initially had intended to run for the leadership,has also backed Fukuda.[4] Tarō Asō is considered Fukuda's main competitor for the leadership.[1]
Fukuda is strongly favored to win the election,to be held on September 23,with even Asō publicly acknowledging the likelihood of his victory.[5]