Daichi Noru
His Excellency Daichi Noru | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Prime Minister of Dayashina | |
| Assumed office 21 October 2010 | |
| Preceded by | Yoshinori Kono |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Daichi Noru 3 December 1968 Hachimantai, Dayashina |
| Died | 200px |
| Resting place | 200px |
| Political party | Dayashinese Conservative Party |
| Spouse | Yuki Noru |
| Children | 2 |
| Parent |
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| Occupation | Military service member, politician |
| Ethnicity | Dayashinese |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Dayashina |
| Branch/service | Republic of Dayashina Army |
| Years of service | 1990-1993 |
| Rank | Rikushichō (Corporal) |
| Battles/wars | Invasion of Kouraki |
Daichi Noru is a Dayashinese politician serving as the Prime Minister of Dayashina since 2010. He is slated to be the longest serving Prime Minister in all of Dayashinese history, maintaining office for a minimum of 15 years by the completion of his mandate in 2025. Noru is a conservative, both socially and economically, and a Dayashinese nationalist. He is widely regarded as a foreign policy realist, with hardline stances on Maracaibo, and to a lesser extent, the Entente Cordiale. He is considered a militarist, and by some, an imperialist, openly advocating for the use of the armed forces to expand and defend national interests, a position which has proven domestically controversial, with Dayashina becoming involved in more conflicts (especially in Meridia and Vinya) during Noru's tenure in power than its entire history since the end of the first Pan-Septentrion War. Under Noru, the Republic of Dayashina Defence Forces have expanded their size and capability on an annual basis. Noru's premiership is also renowned heavily for his economic policies, marked by the reinforcement of the national welfare state and private development incentivisation. Socially, Noru is considered a neo-traditionalist, heavily incentivising the celebration of elements of traditional Dayashinese culture and incorporating them as much as possible into modern-day contexts. Moreover, he has advanced gender equality in Dayashina, but the nation still ranks relatively low among highly developed nations. Under his premiership, social progress as a whole, most notably with regard to LGBTQ rights advocacy, has slowed, drawing a significant amount of criticism both domestically and internationally.