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Japanese civil conflict over the construction of Narita Airport (1966-present)
140°23′08″E / 35.76528°N 140.38556°E / 35.76528; 140.38556 The Sanrizuka Struggle (三里塚闘争, Sanrizuka tōsō) is a series of civil conflicts and riots involving
Sanrizuka_Struggle
Airport in Chiba Prefecture, Japan; serving the Greater Tokyo Area
especially among local residents in the area. This has led to the Sanrizuka Struggle, stemming from the government's decision to construct the airport
Narita_International_Airport
Capital and most populous city in Japan
cultural hub of such a country. In 1978, after years of the intense Sanrizuka Struggle, Narita International Airport opened as the new gateway to the city
Tokyo
Japanese protest movement
this decision was rapidly overturned by the Japanese Supreme Court. Sanrizuka Struggle Eminent domain Kapur, Nick (2018). Japan at the Crossroads: Conflict
Sunagawa_Struggle
Japanese Marxist student organization
the era, including the 1968-69 Japanese university protests and the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport. In 1960, the Zengakuren
Japan Socialist Youth League, Liberation Faction
Japan_Socialist_Youth_League,_Liberation_Faction
League of university students in Japan
carriers, anti–Vietnam War protests, the university struggles of 1968–69, and the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport from 1968
Zengakuren
Political party in Japan
"Shinjuku Riot." Beginning in 1968, Chūkaku-ha became involved in the Sanrizuka Struggle assisting farmers in violently opposing the construction of Narita
Revolutionary Communist League, National Committee
Revolutionary_Communist_League,_National_Committee
Diverse array of 1960s Japanese leftist movements
several deaths per year, and New Left sects continued to carry out the Sanrizuka Struggle against the expansion of Narita International Airport well into the
New_Left_in_Japan
Japanese Marxist student organization
protests and other activities such as the 1970 Anpo protests and the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport. Although the Bund is often
Communist_League_(Japan)
American political scientist and sociologist
democratization and political violence in Africa, Latin America, Japan (Sanrizuka Struggle etc.), and China. In 2006 he was the first recipient of the Foundation
David_Apter
1979 studio album by Riot
Rock, from the concert August 1980. Narita International Airport（Sanrizuka Struggle） Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Riot Narita review". Allmusic. Retrieved September
Narita_(album)
Japanese Marxist current associated with the Rōnōha
trade-union movement also had to be unified. The struggle aimed at socialist revolution and the struggle to improve everyday life must not be mechanically
Rōnōha_Marxism
Japanese far-right politician and ultranationalist
gave a critical speech against the opposition farmers engaged in the Sanrizuka Struggle. At that time, he became furious upon seeing a Rising Sun flag outlined
Bin_Akao
Parliamentary resolutions that have guided the Japanese no-nuclear policy
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Three_Non-Nuclear_Principles
Japanese filmmaker, author, and poet (born 1961)
protesting the expansion of the Narita International Airport during the Sanrizuka Struggle. Almost everyday their protests grew into fights with the riot police
Sion_Sono
Japanese political party
within an electoral framework while carrying out an extra-parliamentary struggle against "imperialism and its subordinate ally, monopoly capital". As such
Japanese_Communist_Party
Japanese politician (1928–2014)
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Takako_Doi
Property not sold for real estate development
Ellis grave Michael Forbes (farmer) Narita International Airport (Sanrizuka Struggle) Real estate in China Spite house St. Joseph Catholic Church (San
Holdout_(real_estate)
Political movement
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Neoconservatism_in_Japan
Japanese Communist Party newspaper
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Shimbun_Akahata
Insider trading scandal in Japan
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Recruit_scandal
Not in my backyard
is often characterized as a NIMBY movement. Starting in 1966, the Sanrizuka Struggle movement opposed the construction of Narita International Airport
NIMBY
1972–1975 terrorist organization
originally classmates, the EAAJAF was known for rejecting the "internal struggle" (内ゲバ, uchigeba), which manifested as sometimes violent self-criticism
East Asia Anti-Japan Armed Front
East_Asia_Anti-Japan_Armed_Front
Prime Minister of Japan from 1994 to 1996
goods and trash. By the time the Murayama Cabinet took office, the Sanrizuka Struggle had transitioned from violent to more non-violent resistance, although
Tomiichi_Murayama
Political activities and views of the Unification Church
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Unification Church and politics
Unification_Church_and_politics
Dutch photography award
demonstrators in Modderdam, near Cape Town. Image 1979 Sadayuki Mikami [it] Sanrizuka Struggle After years of protests against the construction of Narita Airport
World_Press_Photo_of_the_Year
Japanese political factions
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Factions in the Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
Factions_in_the_Liberal_Democratic_Party_(Japan)
Japanese political philosopher, 1927–2006
1968-69 Japanese university protests, the 1970 Anpo protests, and the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport. It also engaged in violent
Kan'ichi_Kuroda
Japanese far-right organisation
Shimbun 1 August 2014 "PUSHING REVISION: Nippon Kaigi sent staffers to help struggling LDP candidates". The Asahi Shimbun. 5 September 2016. Archived from the
Nippon_Kaigi
Japanese political party
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
Liberal_Democratic_Party_(Japan)
Japanese economic policy under Shinzo Abe
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Abenomics
Japanese daily newspaper
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Chunichi_Shimbun
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Socialism in the Empire of Japan
Socialism_in_the_Empire_of_Japan
Activities by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in occupied and post-occupation Japan
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
CIA_activities_in_Japan
Japanese photographer (1921–2015)
separating from his wife. His work would cover post-war issues such as the Sanrizuka Struggle, environmental pollution, Zainichi Korean slums, and military rearmament
Kikujirō_Fukushima
Student protests in Japan
(大学紛争, lit. 'university troubles') or daigaku tōsō (大学闘争, 'university struggles'), the protests were part of the worldwide protest cycle in 1968 and the
1968–1969 Japanese university protests
1968–1969_Japanese_university_protests
Japanese political party (1945–1996)
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Japan_Socialist_Party
Political party in Japan
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Labourers_and_Farmers_Party
Japanese socialist activist and politician
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Kōzō_Sasaki
Japanese dominant party system since 1955
zhì To anpo tōsō 五五年体制と安保闘争 [The 55-year System and the Security Treaty Struggle] (in Japanese). 東京: 青木書店. p. 82. "Zōsen gigoku de shikikenhatsudō" 造船疑獄で指揮権発動
1955_System
Japanese detective television series (1975-1982)
corruption, the US military presence in Okinawa, euthanasia, the Sanrizuka Struggle, the disputed exclusive economic zone, and the Lockheed bribery scandals
G-Men_'75
Japanese documentary filmmaker (1935–1992)
in 1960s and 1970s Japan, most famously the "Sanrizuka" or "Narita" series, which recorded the struggle by farmers and student protesters to prevent the
Shinsuke_Ogawa
activity focused on the New Tokyo International Airport at Narita-Sanrizuka (Sanrizuka Struggle). In the early 1970s, radical groups and normally conservative
Political_extremism_in_Japan
Defunct political party in Japan
Sano's draft, which emphasized that the party should be built on class struggle and not reformism, was adopted by the Committee. Hyōgikai also submitted
Farmer-Labour_Party
1960–1994 Japanese political party
of January 1st 1983. McGraw-Hill. p. 258. Tomohito Shinoda, ed. (1994). Struggle to Lead: The Japanese Prime Minister's Power and His Conduct of Economic
Democratic Socialist Party (Japan)
Democratic_Socialist_Party_(Japan)
Japanese photographer (1938–2022)
through the 1960s as a freelance journalist. He extensively covered the Sanrizuka Struggle through the late 60's, photographing the violent third clash between
Tadao_Mitome
Month of 1971
others suffered minor injuries in student rioting associated with the "Sanrizuka Struggle", arising from the seizure of 2,663 acres (1,078 ha) or more than
September_1971
Political party in Japan
right. The party sought to mobilize the working class masses in legal struggles. The party opposed Japanese intervention in China. Whilst the leadership
Japan_Labour-Farmer_Party
Political party in Japan
members. At the time of its foundation, the party declared its intention to struggle against leftwing sectarianism and rightwing disruptionism. The founders
Proletarian_Masses_Party
Japanese daily newspaper
Shimbun has generally been recognized as a "conservative" newspaper". "The Struggle for the Japanese Soul: Komori Yoshihisa, Sankei Shimbun, and the JIIA controversy"
Sankei_Shimbun
Political party in Japan
party aided the foundation of the Taiwan Peasant Union and supported its struggles against the agricultural policies of the Japanese governor-general on
Labour-Farmer_Party
Japanese political tradition combining socialism and parliamentary democracy
Party was a socialist party whose goal was to seize power through class struggle and ultimately carry out a revolution to establish a socialist government
Japanese-style social democracy
Japanese-style_social_democracy
Letter written in succession by a group of people
with events like the Yodo-go hijacking, Yukio Mishima's suicide, the Sanrizuka Struggle, and the Asama-Sansō incident. Similarly, the 1920s Lucky Letter craze
Chain_letter
Japanese band
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Gi!nz
Japanese politician (1908–1989)
to be one of the main rifts within the JSP at the time. When the Sanrizuka Struggle began in 1966, Matsukata gave an on-site speech in support of the
Seiichi_Katsumata
City in Kantō, Japan
farmers. During the 1960s and 1970s, the village was the center of the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of the Narita International Airport. After
Tomisato
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
2001 Central Government Reform
2001_Central_Government_Reform
Early pioneer in Japanese civil aviation
devastating for many local residents, some of whom participated in the Sanrizuka Struggle, but it was said that Itô alone of all the area’s residents welcomed
Otojirô_Itô
Political party in Japan
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Labour-Farmer_Masses_Party
Political party in Japan
organization. The surviving members focused their attention on the Sanrizuka Struggle and in the end of the 1980s the organization naturally died out. The
Communist Workers Party (Japan)
Communist_Workers_Party_(Japan)
Economic policies under the governments of Keizō Obuchi and Yoshirō Mori
Security Treaty 1960s Anpo protests Miike Struggle Income Doubling Plan Three Non-Nuclear Principles Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
Obuchinomics
Japanese artist
activist and writer who was involved in leftwing politics and the Sanrizuka struggle against the construction of the Narita Airport before becoming involved
Nobuyuki_Ōura
Japanese political newspaper
People's Emancipation League Katayama Cabinet Red Purge Anpo protests Sanrizuka Struggle 1968–1969 university protests Murayama cabinet Statement People Abe
Shakai_Shimpō
Japanese politician
Narita's name, along with Kozo Sasaki and Gyotsu Sato's, can be found on this "standing tree" used in the Sanrizuka Struggle protests.
Tomomi_Narita
Local support networks of Japanese Diet members
to this as a personal network which supported Ozaki in his political struggles with oligarchs, bureaucrats, the political parties, and the military.
Koenkai
Political party in Japan
general strike as the primary means of social revolution. This ideological struggle came to a head at the party's first and only annual convention in February
Japan_Socialist_Party_(1906)
Japanese trade union
committee members had been expelled from Doro because of their support for Sanrizuka-Shibayama Union to Oppose the Airport. As of 1985, the union had 1,100
National Railway Chiba Motive Power Union
National_Railway_Chiba_Motive_Power_Union
British documentary photographer (1952–2025)
América Latina (1972); Dirk Alvermann, Algeria (1961); Kazuo Kitai, Sanrizuka (1971); Paolo Mattioli and Anna Candiani, Immagini del No (1974). Co-edited
Martin_Parr
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