
The highest amount went to Digital Minister Shunji Furukawa at 781.03 million yen.
AI-generated summary
With the inauguration of the second Takaichi reshuffled cabinet, cabinet members' assets were disclosed.
On the 30th, the government disclosed the assets of 10 newly appointed ministers in the second Takaichi reshuffled cabinet. The average total assets including family assets was 99.81 million yen. Digital Minister Shunji Furukawa received the highest amount of 781.03 million yen, pushing up the overall total. Reconstruction Minister Goji Hosono came in second with 63.36 million yen.
Mr. Furukawa's personal assets include 313.2 million yen in public and corporate bonds, 176.69 million yen in securities investment trusts, and 59.14 million yen in real estate. His wife has 232 million yen worth of securities investment trusts, and in addition, the couple owns 869,280 shares in 10 stocks.
Mr. Hosono owns a total of 7 million yen worth of real estate in Shizuoka Prefecture, including that of his spouse. Deposits and savings totaled 25.75 million yen, and securities totaled 30.61 million yen.
This time, the list includes those of former Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Yan Kazuo, who was effectively dismissed due to suspicions of violating the Public Elections Act. He owns real estate valued at 6.29 million yen in his hometown of Otawara City, Tochigi Prefecture, and also owns two cars.
Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications Hisayuki Fujii and Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Yoshihiro Seki have zero amounts for themselves. Mr. Seki also listed his spouse's share as zero.
What was made public were assets owned by the person, his or her spouse, and dependent children as of September 17, the day the reshuffled cabinet was inaugurated. The amount indicates the total of land and buildings (fixed asset tax base amount), deposits and savings excluding ordinary and current accounts, and securities (face value) excluding stocks (rounded to the nearest 10,000 yen).

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced on the 30th that approximately 3,600 pieces of personal information, including names and email addresses, may have been leaked due to unauthorized access to external communication networks. Confidential information is not included, and no secondary damage has been confirmed at this time.

In a public opinion poll on people's lives released by the Cabinet Office, 37.5% cited disaster prevention as a measure the government should focus on going forward, marking the highest level since 1992. Price measures were the most popular item for the fourth consecutive year.

Major domestic and international news was reported, including the possibility of a leak of personal information at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Bank of Japan's continued monetary policy, an agreement between the Liberal Democratic Party and the Liberal Democratic Party to establish a special committee in the House of Councilors, and North Korea's ballistic missile launch.

The Bank of Japan has decided to maintain the status quo in monetary policy, with Governor Ueda stating that the underlying inflation rate is at a level that is broadly consistent with the 2% target. It was also reported that the Liberal Democratic Party and the RDP had agreed to establish a special committee in the House of Councilors, and that domestic employment indicators had improved.

An autumn garden party hosted by Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress was held on the 29th at Akasaka Gyoen National Garden in Tokyo. Approximately 1,400 people attended, including actor Kotaro Yoshida and author Miyuki Miyabe, and Their Majesties and other members of the imperial family met with invited guests.

A news summary covering major domestic and international events, including Prime Minister Takaichi's announcement to increase fuel subsidies, North Korea's ballistic missile launch, a train crash in Spain, and the results of the US Major League Baseball World Series.