Politics of Manchukuo

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Manchukuo was proclaimed a

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Organic Law of Manchukuo

During his administration, the

• Concordia Association (State-sponsored political party)
• Northeast Administrative Committee (Manchukuo
  nationalist
  local party)
• White Russian anti-communist party in Manchukuo, used the swastika as the party symbol, and guided by a Russian fascist "Duce
  ")
• Bureau for Russian Emigrants in Manchuria (BREM) led by General Vladimir Kislitsin
• Monarquic Party (White Russian Tsarist Monarchic party with Japanese approval)
• Betarim Jew Zionist Movement (Jewish rights movement in Manchukuo)
• Far Eastern Jewish Council (
  Jewish Zionist council in Harbin, Manchukuo led by Dr. Abraham Kaufman
  , with Japanese Army support)

• Aisin Gioro Henry Puyi (Kangde Emperor and head of state)
• Madame
  Wanrong
  (Empress and first wife of the Kangde Emperor)
• Prince Aisin Gioro Pujie (brother of Puyi, possible heir of Manchukuo Throne)
• Prince Aisin Gioro Puren (brother of Puyi)
• Prince Aisin Gioro Yuyan (nephew of Puyi)
• Hiro Saga (Japanese sister-in-law of the Kangde Emperor)
• Wenxiu (first concubine of the Emperor)
• Tan Yuling (2nd Wife of the Kangde Emperor)
• Li Yuqin (4th Wife of the Kangde Emperor)
• Princess Aisin Gioro Huisheng
  (daughter of Pu-Chieh and Hiro Saga)
• Princess Aisin Gioro Xianyu (distant relative)

• Bao Guancheng, Manchukuo's first ambassador in Tokyo^[2]
• Yuan Cheng-Tse, Manchukuo ambassador in Tokyo
• Li Shao-Keng, Manchukuo ambassador in Tokyo
• Gen. Tinge, Manchukuo diplomat in Tokyo
• Lu Yiwen
  , Manchukuo ambassador in Berlin

Commanders

No.	Portrait	Commander	Took office	Left office	Time in office
1		Honjō, ShigeruGeneral Shigeru Honjō (1876–1945)	1 August 1931	8 August 1932	1 year, 7 days
2		Mutō, NobuyoshiField Marshal Nobuyoshi Mutō (1868–1933)	8 August 1932	27 July 1933 †	353 days
3		Hishikari, TakashiGeneral Takashi Hishikari (1871–1952)	29 July 1933	10 December 1934	1 year, 134 days
4		Minami, JirōGeneral Jirō Minami (1874–1955)	10 December 1934	6 March 1936	1 year, 87 days
5		Ueda, KenkichiGeneral Kenkichi Ueda (1875–1962)	6 March 1936	7 September 1939	3 years, 185 days
6		Umezu, YoshijirōGeneral Yoshijirō Umezu (1882–1949)	7 September 1939	18 July 1944	4 years, 315 days
7		Yamada, OtozōGeneral Otozō Yamada (1881–1965)	18 July 1944	11 August 1945	1 year, 24 days

Chief of Staff

• Koji Miyake (10 August 1928 – 8 August 1932)
• Kuniaki Koiso (8 August 1932 – 5 March 1934)
• Juzo Nishio (5 March 1934 – 23 March 1936)
• Seishirō Itagaki (23 March 1936 – 1 March 1937)
• Hideki Tōjō
  (1 March 1937 – 30 May 1938)
• Rensuke Isogai (18 June 1938 – 7 September 1939)
• Jo Iimura (7 September 1939 – 22 October 1940)
• Heitarō Kimura (22 October 1940 – 10 April 1941)
• Teiichi Yoshimoto (10 April 1941 – 1 August 1942)
• Yukio Kasahara (1 August 1942 – 7 April 1945)
• Hikosaburo Hata (7 April 1945 – 11 August 1945)

• Nobusuke Kishi, Deputy Minister of Industrial Development, architect of the exploitative slave economy in Manchukuo, war criminal and later post-war Prime Minister of Japan
• Chu Kudo
  , Chamberlain, aide-de-camp to Emperor Puyi
• Yoshioka Yasunori Army senior staff officer and Attaché to the Imperial Household in Manchukuo
• Kenjiro Hayashide official Kangde emperor biographer and author of "Epochal Journey to Japan"
• Chiune Sugihara, Vice Foreign Minister
• Hoshino Naoki
  , Vice Minister of Finance
• Kenji Doihara, Japanese spymaster and military commander
• Fugu Plan
• Koreshige Inuzuka, Navy officer, co-author of the Fugu Plan
• Masahiko Amakasu, Vice Minister of Civil Affairs and head of Manchukuo Film Association
• Yoshisuke Aikawa, prominent industrialist
• Tatsunosuke Takasaki, prominent businessman
• Toranosuke Hashimoto, State Shinto head priest
• Yanagida Genzo Commander, Kwantung Defense Command
• Takashi Hishikari Kwantung Army ambassador to Manchukuo.
• Kimio Miyagawa Japanese Consul-general in Harbin
• Funao Miyakawa Japanese General Counselor in Vladivostok and then in Harbin
• Prince Fumitaka Konoe Army Senior Lieutenant, son and personal secretary of Prince Fumimaro Konoe
• Shun Akifusa Chief of military Mission in Harbin and political adviser to the white Russian political groups in same city
• Genzo Yanagita head of the Japanese military mission in Harbin
• Kenji Ishikawa head of a sabotage group of that mission
• Yutaka Takeoka intelligence officer and head of the Dairen military mission
• Saburo Asada head of the 2nd (Intelligence) department of the staff of the Kwantung Army
• Tamaki Kumazaki deputy chief of intelligence of Kwantung Army
• Hiroki Nohara deputy chief of Kwantung Army Intelligence
• Yoshio Itagaki deputy chief of Kwantung Army Intelligence and son of Seishiro Itagaki, war minister from 1938–1939

• Genrikh Lyushkov, ex-Soviet Far East NKVD defector, adviser to Kwantung Army
• Konstantin Vladimirovich Rodzaevsky
  , White Russian anticommunist leader
• General Kislitsin
  , another White Russian anticommunist chief
• Abraham Kaufman, founder of Far Eastern Jewish Council and Betarim Jew Zionists Movement
• Trebitsch Lincoln
  , Hungarian pro-Japanese collaborator
• August Ponschab, German consul in Harbin, Manchuria
• Auguste Ernest Pierre Gaspais, Vatican representative in Harbin, Manchuria
• Charles Lemaire, Vatican diplomatic officer in Harbin, Manchuria
• Nanjing Nationalist Government
• Mariano Amoedo Galarmendi, Spanish chargé d'affaires to 1939
• Fernando Valdés Ibargüen, Count of Torata, Spanish minister 1941 to 1942
• José González de Gregorio y Arribas, Spanish chargé d'affaires 1942 to 1943, commercial attaché since 1940