Masayuki Tani

[2] More specifically, he served at the embassy in France (1918–1923), United States (1927–1930) and Manchukuo (1933–1936).[6] Then Tani served as information chief and also, foreign minister in the cabinet of Hideki Tōjō.[8][9] During his tenure, Japan continued to encourage a separate peace between Germany and the Soviet Union.Since bureaucrats in the ministry of foreign affairs resented Tani,[2] on 21 April 1943, he was replaced by Mamoru Shigemitsu.[10] After that, he received Shigemitsu's former post of Japanese ambassador in Nanjing to the Reorganized National Government of China.
Minister of Foreign AffairsHideki TōjōShigenori TōgōMamoru ShigemitsuWorld War IIFranceUnited StatesManchukuoXinjingambassador-at-largeMitsumasa YonaiKichisaburō NomuraGermanythe Soviet UnionNanjingReorganized National Government of China20th Century Press ArchivesForeign Ministers of JapanŌkumaEnomotoSaionjiKomuraT. HayashiTerauchiUchidaKatsuraMakinoMotonoYamamotoMatsuiShideharaG. TanakaInukaiYoshizawaSaitōHirodaS. HayashiN. SatōHirotaN. AbeK. NomuraMatsuokaToyodaS. TōgōTōjōShigemitsuK. SuzukiYoshidaAshidaFujiyamaKosakaŌhiraShiinaFukudaKimuraMiyazawaHatoyamaSonodaM. ItoSakurauchiS. AbeKuranariMitsuzukaNakayamaWatanabeKakizawaY. KōnoObuchiKōmuraM. TanakaKoizumiKawaguchiMachimuraNakasoneMaeharaMatsumotoKishidaT. KonoMotegiHayashiKamikawaMinister for Foreign Affairs