page_title: Aiichirō Fujiyama
hierarchical_section_title: Aiichirō Fujiyama
caption_attribution_description: English: Japanese garden at the Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo, where once was the residence of Aiichiro Fujiyama 日本語: 藤山愛一郎邸跡に建つシェラトン都ホテル東京の日本庭園
context_page_description: Aiichirō Fujiyama was a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party and business executive.
  A business executive who symbolized "big business" in Japan as president of Dai Nippon Sugar Manufacturing Co. and executive officer of Nitto Chemical Industry Co., he used his influence to bring about the fall of Prime Minister Hideki Tōjō in 1944.
  After Japan's World War II surrender, Fujiyama was imprisoned without a trial for three years, having been accused of "war crimes". After his release he represented Japan at the 1951 UNESCO meeting in Paris.
  Fujiyama was elected to Parliament in 1957 and was reelected five times. As Japan's foreign minister he headed Japan's first delegation to the United Nations, helped revise the U.S.–Japan Security Treaty, and promoted the restoration of diplomatic relations between Japan and China. He also served as director of Japan's Economic Planning Agency.
context_section_description: Aiichirō Fujiyama (藤山 愛一郎, Fujiyama Aiichirō, May 22, 1897 – February 22, 1985) was a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party and business executive.
  A business executive who symbolized "big business" in Japan as president of Dai Nippon Sugar Manufacturing Co. and executive officer of Nitto Chemical Industry Co., he used his influence to bring about the fall of Prime Minister Hideki Tōjō in 1944.
  After Japan's World War II surrender, Fujiyama was imprisoned without a trial for three years, having been accused of "war crimes". After his release he represented Japan at the 1951 UNESCO meeting in Paris.
  Fujiyama was elected to Parliament in 1957 and was reelected five times. As Japan's foreign minister (1957–60) he headed Japan's first delegation to the United Nations (1957), helped revise the U.S.–Japan Security Treaty (1960), and promoted the restoration of diplomatic relations between Japan and China. He also served as director of Japan's Economic Planning Agency.
caption: The garden of Fujiyama family
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