EditorialCreativeSportsCollectionsVideos
Prices
0Log in

Loading…

Visual content for professionals.
800M+ images and videos.

Content Hub

  • Current Events
  • Pictures of the Year
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Creative
  • Collections
  • Videos

Offers

  • Prices & Packages
  • Promotions
  • Enterprise
  • Newsletter
  • Blog
  • The Game Magazine

Services

  • Content Research
  • Contract Photography
  • API & FTP Push
  • my-picturemaxx
  • Become a Partner

Company

  • About IMAGO
  • Careers
  • News

Help Center

  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
Legal NoticeTerms & ConditionsLicense InformationData PrivacyPrivacy Settings
© 2026 IMAGO
CEPICBAPLABVPA
  1. Home
  3. Editorial
  5. Japan s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, second left, speaks…
Japan s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, second left, speaks with Reconstruction Minister Goshi Hosono, left, as Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi, third left, speaks with Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama, while waiting for a photo session at the prime minister s office in Tokyo, following a cabinet reshuffle. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20260917_zih_z114_016

Japan s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, second left, speaks with Reconstruction Minister Goshi Hosono, left, as Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi, third left, speaks with Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama, while waiting for a photo session at the prime minister s office in Tokyo, following a cabinet reshuffle. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20260917_zih_z114_016

Choose your license

Rights Managed:

One-time editorial use in an online article, social media channels, internal presentation, website, newsletter, or blog.

One-time editorial use in a book, newspaper or magazine (excluding cover page), external presentation. Limited to 5,000 circulation. This includes the rights available in the Standard license.

    • Media Info

    Credit: ZUMA Press

    Media ID:

    Recording Date: Sep 17, 2026

    Media Size: 4,233×2,822 Pixels

    September 17, 2026, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, second left, speaks with Reconstruction Minister Goshi Hosono, left, as Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi, third left, speaks with Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama, while waiting for a photo session at the prime minister s office in Tokyo, following a cabinet reshuffle. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20260917_zih_z114_016

    Restrictions: This image can only be published in Germany, Switzerland and Austria.

    Release Info: Do I need a release?

    Captions may have been translated or enriched by an AI system.
    For more information about AI-assisted captions, see AI-assisted captions.

    Need a custom license?

    If your intended use isn't covered by the available options (such as non-editorial purposes or specific distribution needs), contact us. Our team will be happy to provide a tailored offer based on your requirements.

    Request an Offer

    Related Images and Videos (50)

    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008090
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008091
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008092
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008093
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008094
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008095
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda deliverers his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008096
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda, second from right, shakes hands with candidates for the leadership of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan following his reelection in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. They are, from left: former Agriculture Minister Hirotaka Akamatsu; former griculture Minister Michihiko Kano; former Internal Affairs Minister Kazuhiro Haraguchi; Noda and former Agriculture Minister Michihiko Kano. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008097
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda, second from right, shakes hands with candidates for the leadership of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan following his reelection in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. They are, from left: former Agriculture Minister Hirotaka Akamatsu; former griculture Minister Michihiko Kano; former Internal Affairs Minister Kazuhiro Haraguchi; Noda and former Agriculture Minister Michihiko Kano. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008098
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda casts his ballot in the leadership election of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008081
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda addresses his fellow lawmakers of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan before they vote in the party leadership election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Noda, 55 years old, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008085
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda addresses his fellow lawmakers of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan before they vote in the party leadership election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Challenging Noda are, from left; former Agriculture Minister Michihiko Kano; former Internal Affairs Minister Kazuhiro Haraguchi and former Agriculture Minister Hirotaka Akamatsu. Noda, 55 years old, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008086
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda addresses his fellow lawmakers of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan before they vote in the party leadership election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Challenging Noda are, from left; former Agriculture Minister Michihiko Kano; former Internal Affairs Minister Kazuhiro Haraguchi and former Agriculture Minister Hirotaka Akamatsu. Noda, 55 years old, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008087
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda leaves the podium after delivering his acceptance speech following his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21,2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008089
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda takes a bow after his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its presidential election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008079
    • September 21, 2012, Tokyo, Japan - Japan s Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda takes a bow after his reelection as the leader of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan in its presidential election in Tokyo on Friday, September 21, 2012. Noda, 55, retained the leadership with the backing of many lawmakers and rank-and-file party members,. He is ready to reshuffle his party executives and Cabinet. (Photo by Natsuki Sakai AFLO) ayfa008080
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes Philippines Vice President Sara Duterte before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_303 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes Honduras Foreign Minister Eduardo Enrique Reina Garcia before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_302 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes Ireland s Agriculture Minister Pippa Hackett before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_301 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes Sweden s Foreign Trade and Nordic Affairs Minister Anna Hallberg before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_300 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes president of Spain s Senate, Ander Gil (R), before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_299 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes the Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Netherlands Wopke Hoekstra (R) before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_298 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (front L) welcomes Iran s Oil Minister Javad Owji (2nd R) before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_296 Copyright: xPOOLx
    • September 27, 2022, Tokyo, Japan: Japan s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (L) welcomes Malaysia s Minister of International Trade and Industry Minister Azmin Ali (R) before a reception at the Asakasa State Guest House in Tokyo on September 27, 2022, following the state funeral for Japan s former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Tokyo Japan - ZUMAz114 20220927_zih_z114_295 Copyright: xPOOLx