Kyodo News – Author Carlo Carrasco

Japan Launches New Disaster Management Agency

November 8, 2026November 3, 2026carlocarrasco

In a renewed attempt to boost disaster response and reduce damage from future disasters, the government of Japan formally launched a new disaster management agency, according to a news report of Kyodo News.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the report of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

The Japanese government on Monday launched a new agency to oversee its response to disasters in the quake-prone country and prepare damage reduction measures for a myriad of crises.

Headquartered in Tokyo, the National Disaster Management Agency will establish regional hubs to enhance coordination with local governments to deal with disasters, including potential megaquakes along the Japan Trench, the Chishima Trench, the Nankai Trough and directly beneath the Tokyo metropolitan area. The location of the regional hubs will be selected in the summer of 2027 and they will open by July 2028.

The agency is headed by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi. Reconstruction Minister Goshi Hosono will serve concurrently as disaster management minister, Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara said at a press conference Monday.

It marks the first launch of an agency directly under Cabinet supervision since the establishment of the Digital Agency in September 2021.

A key challenge for the new agency, which will also respond to torrential downpours and volcanic eruptions, will be expanding support to municipalities that may have limited budgets and poor access to disaster management experts.

The disaster management minister will have the authority to make recommendations to other ministries and agencies, and those whose efforts are deemed insufficient will be obliged to respect the minister’s recommendations.

Megaquakes along the Nankai Trough, which stretches southwest off the Pacific coast of central Japan, or in the Tokyo metropolitan area are expected to generate an overwhelming number of evacuees, necessitating the improvement of evacuation shelters, reducing disaster-related deaths and proactively delivering amenities that tend to be in short supply.

The agency will also be responsible for the recovery and reconstruction of disaster-hit regions starting from the Noto Peninsula, hit by an earthquake in 2024, and Kumamoto Prefecture, which experienced a (magnitude)-7.1 temblor in July this year.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think it is necessary for Japan to establish a disaster management agency that is directly under the supervision of the Cabinet? Do you perceive the new disaster management agency as another form of expanding central government control on the nation’s disaster response and management?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Japan’s Narita International Airport Plans to Combine Three Terminals

November 7, 2026November 4, 2026carlocarrasco

Narita International Airport (NRT), the primary international gateway of Japan, could make flight connections and the travel experience better once its plan of combining the three terminals pushes through, according to a news report by VnExpress pointing to the Japanese media.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the report of VnExpress. Some parts in boldface…

The operator of Japan’s Narita International Airport seeks to make travel easier for passengers and improve the airport’s position as a regional hub, according to local media.

Since opening in 1978, Narita has added new terminals regularly over the years. But this makes it inconvenient for transfer passengers, who often have to take shuttle buses between the various terminals.

To solve this problem, the airport operator plans to merge the three terminals into one, making connections easier.

According to The Mainichi newspaper, the operator first presented the single-terminal concept in September 2022 at a meeting with the governor of Chiba Prefecture. More proposals were unveiled at a meeting in Tokyo on July 6, 2026.

They included closing the current Narita Airport train station at Terminal 1 and building a new one under the terminal to be built south of Terminal 2.

The plan also includes adding about 30 new parking spots with jet bridges, bringing the total to around 100. Customs and passenger processing will gradually move into this central structure.

The airport’s total floor area will increase from 970,000 square meters to about 1.1 million square meters.

The airport also plans to build a new 3,500-meter third runway and extend runway B by 1,000 meters to 3,500 meters by March 2029.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? If you have entered Japan through the Narita International Airport over the past twelve months, how was your personal travel experience? Do you think the BRT operator’s plan to combine Narita’s three terminals into one makes a lot of sense? Do you think the plan will somehow help Japan attract even more tourists from around the world while ensuring border security?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Japan Insists US Midterm Election Results Will Not Impact Alliance with America

November 6, 2026November 5, 2026carlocarrasco

The 2026 United States midterm elections are over and it is unfortunate that the Democrats will take control of both the US House of Representatives and the US Senate this coming January. Also, those mobs of Islamists, socialists, LGBTQ and the other undesirable groups allied with the Democrats are still partying loudly. Japan, however, insists that the election results will not impact its strong alliance with America, according to a news report by Kyodo News. There is the focus on elevating the Japan-US alliance to new heights.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the report of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

The U.S. midterm election results will not affect the strength of its security alliance with Japan at a time of increasing global uncertainty, the top Japanese government spokesman said Wednesday, emphasizing that the bilateral ties are essential to advance national interests and ensure global peace and stability.

“We will continue to work closely together at every level — including between leaders and foreign ministers — to elevate the Japan-U.S. alliance to new heights,” Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara said after the Democratic Party retook control of both chambers of Congress in Tuesday’s elections in a blow to Republican President Donald Trump.

The bilateral alliance “remains the cornerstone of Japan’s foreign and security policy regardless of the outcome of the elections,” Kihara told a press conference.

With China’s military buildup and North Korea’s missile and nuclear programs in mind, the Japanese government has been seeking closer cooperation with the Trump administration to strengthen the alliance’s deterrence and response capabilities.

Since taking office in October last year, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has been seen building amicable ties with Trump by meeting him on multiple occasions, including at the White House, while concerns linger over his aggressive tariff policies and moves to thaw relations with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Tokyo has also faced Washington’s pressure to pay more defense costs, as Trump has called on allies to assume greater responsibility for their own security.

The Japanese government aims to arrange leader-level talks with the United States on the sidelines of an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum summit in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen later this month and a Group of 20 summit in Miami in December.

Facing greater constraints in advancing domestic agendas following the U.S. midterm elections, Trump could focus more on his diplomatic achievements, which could bring changes to policies on North Korea and the Middle East.

Given the unpredictability of the Trump administration, Japan should stick to the “orthodox approach” to working closely in the economic and security fields, a senior Foreign Ministry official said.

A diplomatic source expressed concerns over the negative impact of possible “turmoil” in the United States stemming from intensifying partisan confrontation, while a Foreign Ministry source said Trump may look to “build a diplomatic legacy” during the remaining two years of his presidency.

Trump has expressed interest in meeting North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, whom he calls “a friend of mine.” If such talks are realized, it could bring a chance to the Japanese government to seek progress in resolving the decades-old issue of Pyongyang’s abduction of Japanese nationals.

The Japanese government officially lists 17 people as abducted in the 1970s and 1980s by North Korea and suspects Pyongyang’s involvement in many other disappearances. North Korea, with which Japan has no diplomatic ties, maintains that the abductions issue has already been resolved.

Major U.S. concessions to North Korea in pursuit of summit talks, such as officially recognizing Pyongyang as a nuclear-armed state, however, could destabilize the security environment in East Asia.

“We need to be prepared for a wide range of situations,” a Japanese government official said.

U.S. economic policies will also be closely monitored, with the Japanese government cautious that it may face pressure toward a further Bank of Japan interest rate hike with the Trump administration critical of a weak yen that could lead to an expansion of the U.S. trade deficit.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you personally think the 2026 US midterm election results will have any serious effects on the current strong US-Japan alliance? What do you think President Trump and Prime Minister Takaichi should do with regards to stability in Asia, the economic challenge on China, the Japanese investment plans for America and other matters? Do you think today’s Democrats intend to manipulate the Japanese to accept more immigrants from Muslim-majority nations and to implement more woke concepts into their culture?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Japanese Municipalities Step Up Measures Against Halloween Disruptions

October 30, 2026October 29, 2026carlocarrasco

Let me start by saying that Halloween should never be celebrated as it is inherently evil and it makes the participating celebrants vulnerable to evil forces. Apart from the evil that comes with it, the celebration of Halloween also causes major disruptions such as overcrowding, littering, trespassing, bumping, noise pollution, theft, physical violence and more. Over there in Japan, Halloween is not a traditional festivity but rather an urban event that attracted a lot of people as participants. Because each Halloween celebration there resulted in many incidents, the Japanese municipalities have ramped up a series of measures against disruptions, according to a news report by Kyodo News.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the report of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

With Halloween approaching, Japanese municipalities are stepping up measures against disruptive celebrations in major entertainment districts as larger crowds are expected this year with the event falling on a Saturday.

Halloween is not a traditional festivity in Japan, but has evolved into a major urban event in recent years, particularly in Tokyo’s Shibuya district, where revelers in costumes gather for street celebrations.

The festivities have increasingly become associated with public disorder, with revelers drinking on the streets, littering and causing disturbances. Concerns intensified after crowds overturned a small truck in Shibuya during Halloween celebrations in 2018.

Shibuya, which has introduced restrictions on street drinking and imposed a 2,000 yen ($13) fine for littering, also plans to deploy additional patrols. Elsewhere, Tokyo’s Shinjuku district as well as Nagoya and Fukuoka are also tightening restrictions such as on alcohol consumption or access to crowded areas.

The peak crowd around Shibuya Center-Gai, a popular shopping area near Shibuya Station and one of the main gathering spots for revelers, on Halloween fell from about 20,000 in 2024 to about 4,500 in 2025, partly also due to rain.

“I hope Shibuya’s Halloween fever is gradually dying down. This year is an important turning point,” Shibuya Mayor Ken Hasebe said.

Nagoya has blocked access to parts of a downtown commercial complex at night since 2021 after fights and thefts were reported there during Halloween celebrations. The city plans to implement similar measures this year.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think the celebration of Halloween should be banned all over Japan? What do you think caused Halloween to gain a lot of popularity among the Japanese over the past several years? Do you think Halloween participants in Japan even know what exactly are they celebrating? If you have children, have you ever thought them to reject Halloween?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Foreign Visitors’ 2026 Spending in Japan reaches $45 Billion During First 9 Months

October 29, 2026October 22, 2026carlocarrasco

Japan, which attracted over 42 million foreign tourists in 2025, counted 7.06 trillion Yen (US$45 billion) spent by foreign visitors during the first nine months of 2026, according to a recent news report by Kyodo News. The number of foreign visitors during the same time period has reached 30.73 million.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the report of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

Spending by foreign visitors to Japan hit a record 7.06 trillion yen ($45 billion) in the nine months through September, the Japan Tourism Agency said Wednesday.

The spending, which includes shopping and accommodation costs, rose 1.9 percent from the same period a year earlier.

Spending from July through September increased 3.2 percent from a year earlier to 2.2 trillion yen. By country and region, Taiwan topped the list with 382 billion yen, followed by China with 358 billion yen.

For the three months through September, average spending per visitor was 233,677 yen, up 6.1 percent.

The number of foreign visitors during the nine months, meanwhile, fell 2.9 percent to 30.73 million, according to the Japan National Tourism Organization. It was the first decline for the January-September period since 2021, during the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Visitors from China dropped 55.5 percent amid strained relations with Japan following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s remarks in November suggesting that a Chinese attack on Taiwan could prompt a response by the Self-Defense Forces in support of the United States.

South Korea topped the list with 8.3 million visitors, up 21.6 percent during the three quarters from January, followed by Taiwan with 6 million, up 19.1 percent, China with 3.3 million, the United States with 2.5 million, up 5.2 percent, and Hong Kong with 2 million, up 7.7 percent.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think Japan could attract at least 43 million foreign visitors by the end of the year? What do you think explains the higher spending of foreign visitors in Japan this year?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Japan Tightens Guidelines for Granting Permanent Residency, To Take Effect in April 2027

October 6, 2026October 6, 2026carlocarrasco

In its latest move on reforming immigration, Japan has officially revised its guidelines for granting permanent residency to foreign nationals and these will take effect in April 2027, according to a news report by Kyodo News. Guidelines include Japanese language-proficiency and having an above-average income compared with Japanese households.

To learn about the events that preceded the new residency fees, click here, here and here.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the Kyodo News report. Some parts in boldface…

Japan’s immigration agency on Thursday revised its guidelines for granting permanent residency to foreign nationals, requiring applicants to have an income above the average for Japanese households and demonstrating a certain level of projected pension benefits.

The revised guidelines, which are set to take effect in April 2027, also require applicants to demonstrate Japanese-language proficiency at the level of an “independent user.”

The income requirement will be applied retroactively to applications made from April 2026 onward, as the immigration authorities aim to ensure that foreign applicants are financially independent. The average annual income per household was around 5.75 million yen ($36,500) in 2024.

The government of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has been seeking to tighten regulations on the acceptance of foreign nationals. Fees for residence status applications were also hiked sharply on Thursday.

Applicants will also be required to have projected pension benefits equivalent to those payable after 30 years of enrollment in the employees’ pension program at their income level at the time they apply.

In principle, applicants must have lived in Japan for more than 10 years to qualify for permanent residency.

Previously, spouses of Japanese nationals or permanent residents could obtain permanent residency if they had been married for at least three years and had resided in Japan for at least one year.

However, the revised guidelines raise those thresholds to five years of marriage and three years of residence.

The Immigration Services Agency received around 5,000 public comments since it unveiled the draft guidelines in August.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Are you convinced that the Japanese government is executing the right moves with the revised guidelines? Do you think this latest immigration reform by Japan could inspire other nations to follow suit? What do you think could be the reasons why foreigners want to live permanently in Japan without following their rules, without paying their bills and without learning the Japanese language?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Higher Residency Fees for Foreign Nationals in Japan in Effect

October 2, 2026October 1, 2026carlocarrasco

What Japan promised as a part of immigration reform has finally been executed yesterday. The fees for foreign nationals seeking a change or a renewal of their residency status in Japan has been hiked dramatically to 200,000 Yen (US$1,280), according to a news report by Kyodo News. In relation with this development, there were long lines of foreign nationals who applied at regional immigration service centers hoping to beat the scheduled hike of residency fees.

To learn about the events that preceded the new residency fees, click here, here and here.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the excerpt from the Kyodo News report. Some parts in boldface…

Japan on Thursday hiked fees for foreign nationals seeking to change or renew their residency status, with the cost of permanent residency jumping twentyfold to 200,000 yen ($1,280).

The increase triggered a last-minute rush to apply under the old rates earlier this week, with long lines forming at immigration offices and heavy traffic making it difficult for some people to use the government’s online application system.

At the Osaka Regional Immigration Services Bureau on Tuesday, about 350 people were waiting when the office opened at 9 a.m., with the line stretching outside the building.

Before the hikes, the fees for non-permanent residency applications were 6,000 yen to change residency status or extending the period of stay. The fee for permanent residency was 10,000 yen.

From Thursday, the fee varies according to the period of stay granted, starting at 10,000 yen for three months or less and rising to 75,000 yen for five years or more.

The change comes following a revision to Japan’s immigration and refugee law enacted in May, with the government citing rising costs for visa screening.

For some foreign residents trying to continue working and living in Japan, including asylum seekers who fled hardship at home, the higher fees are adding to their financial burden.

A man in his 30s from East Africa, who came to Japan in 2023, said he is seeking refugee status for political reasons. He is currently unemployed after his seasonal job ended, adding that finding work has been difficult as many Japanese companies are reluctant to hire asylum seekers.

He currently holds a six-month “designated activities” residency status, meaning his renewal fee will rise to 18,000 yen under the new system.

“I like Japan,” he said, adding that he intends to pay the fees required to remain in the country. But he said policymakers should listen more closely to people directly affected by immigration rules.

An Indonesian man, 35, who went to the Osaka immigration office to apply for permanent residency before the increase took effect, said the twentyfold rise had come as a shock.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Now that higher residency fees are already in effect, do you anticipate a huge back backlash by foreign residents and their respective national governments against Japan? Do you think the woke mob and open borders zealots around the world will criticize Japan and pressure them to reverse all the immigration reforms they executed? Do you think the hiked fees will somehow compel illegal aliens and illegal immigrants to surrender to the local authorities and leave Japan?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Prime Minister Takaichi Spotlights Strong Ties with Trump During Meeting

September 24, 2026September 23, 2026carlocarrasco

As planned, Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae met with US President Donald Trump in New York to emphasize the strong bilateral relations before the arrival of China’s president, according to a news report by Kyodo News. Together they discussed several key issues such as the security environment in Asia, Japan’s industry, and more.

To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt of the Kyodo News report. Some parts in boldface…

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met with U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday to demonstrate the strength of bilateral relations, just a day before Chinese leader Xi Jinping arrives in Washington for his first state visit in 11 years.

During a meeting in New York, Takaichi and Trump discussed “various issues concerning China, including economic security” and agreed to further strengthen the deterrence and response capabilities of the Japan-U.S. alliance, the Japanese government said.

Takaichi told Trump that the security environment in Asia and elsewhere is becoming increasingly severe, and that she wanted to show the world “how robust our alliance is through holding another round of meetings.”

Takaichi’s roughly 35-minute meeting with Trump, held on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly, was intended to coordinate on China and align policies in areas of mutual interest, according to Japanese officials.

“Thanks to Donald’s leadership and also my own leadership, our bilateral economic security cooperation in areas such as AI, semiconductors and critical minerals has been steadily advancing,” Takaichi also said in front of the press ahead of their closed-door discussions.

Trump also praised his counterpart, saying, “She’s done a great job” and that he has been keeping a close eye on her high approval ratings.

“The industry in Japan is doing very well. The country is doing very well. It’s a very big improvement, and it’s an honor to be with her,” Trump said.

“She’s a friend of mine. We got to know each other very well over the last period of time,” he said of Japan’s first female premier, who took office nearly a year ago. “She’s going to be a great prime minister.”

The meeting was their first since March, when she visited the U.S. capital. They spoke for about five minutes on the margins of a Group of Seven summit in June in France.

Japan and China have been in a diplomatic freeze since Takaichi suggested in November that an attack on Taiwan could constitute an existential threat to her country and warrant a response from its armed forces.

Infuriated by her statement, China, which views Taiwan as part of its territory, has since unleashed a series of political and economic reprisals against Japan, including export restrictions on rare earths needed to manufacture various high-tech products.

China has shown no sign of easing tensions with Japan, with Beijing prioritizing a managed detente with Washington. The Trump administration is concerned about the knock-on impact of the restrictions on U.S. supply chains.

With trade and artificial intelligence likely to top the agenda at the Trump-Xi summit at the White House on Thursday, the officials had said Takaichi would likely use the meeting with Trump to discuss China’s export controls and Tokyo’s willingness to boost cooperation on emerging technologies with Washington.

During their talks, Takaichi and Trump also reaffirmed the two countries’ commitment to the complete denuclearization of North Korea and had a candid discussion of U.S. sanctions against International Criminal Court officials, according to the government.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think the strong ties between the United States and Japan will eventually have a positive impact on international affairs, the security in Asia and other developments? Do you think the US-Japan alliance will push China back from locking in crucial supply chains and infrastructure projects of sovereign nations?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Japan Loses Space Travel Pioneer

September 5, 2026September 1, 2026carlocarrasco

Toyohiro Akiyama, the first-ever Japanese person to go to space, has passed away at age 84, according to a news report by Kyodo News. Akiyama’s achievement of space travel happened on December 2, 1990, and he will always be remembered for it. He was also a journalist.

To put things in perspective, posted below is the entire news report of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

Toyohiro Akiyama, the first Japanese to fly into space and a former journalist, has died, a relative said Tuesday. He was 84.

The Tokyo native became an astronaut through an internal screening process at Tokyo Broadcasting System Television Inc., staying at the Mir space station in December 1990 and becoming known for his first words in space, “Am I on air?”

After joining the broadcasting company in 1966, he covered politics and international affairs before serving as head of the company’s Washington bureau. He applied to become an astronaut after he became an editor at the international affairs department.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think of Japan a lot when it comes to space travel? Have you seen archive footage of Akiyama’s pioneering travel to space?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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Births in Japan Grow for the First Time in 11 Years

September 3, 2026August 31, 2026carlocarrasco

For the first time in eleven years, the number of children born in Japan grew at last with a 0.8 rise covering the first half of 2026, according to a news article by Kyodo News. 342,068 children were born in the January-June 2026 period and the figure includes births to foreign nationals.

To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the news article of Kyodo News. Some parts in boldface…

The number of children born in Japan in the first six months of 2026 rose 0.8 percent from a year earlier to 342,068, marking the first increase for the January-June period in 11 years, health ministry data showed Friday.

The figure, which includes births to foreign nationals, marks an increase of 2,788 from the same period in 2025, according to data released by the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare.

Japan has seen births declining since 1973, when 2.09 million babies were born in the middle of the country’s second baby boom.

The recent rise in births comes as the number of marriages recovered in 2024 and 2025, a key factor influencing births.

The number of marriages in 2025, including those involving foreign nationals, rose 1.1 percent from the previous year to about 505,000, marking the second straight annual increase. In the first half of 2026, the number of couples tying the knot rose 0.2 percent from a year earlier to 238,979.

Still, some projections suggest births will remain on a long-term downward trend due to Japan’s shrinking population of people of childbearing age and an increase in those delaying or choosing not to marry.

Births increased in 26 prefectures, with Tokyo posting the largest increase of 2,278, followed by Aichi at 517 and Fukuoka at 438. Among the remaining 21 prefectures that saw declines, Ishikawa Prefecture recorded the largest decrease, at 360.

In the six-month period from January, the number of deaths fell 6.9 percent to 778,982, resulting in a natural population decline of 436,914.

The number of births in 2025 fell to 705,000, marking a record low for the 10th consecutive year, prompting calls to expand support for those who wish to marry and have children.

Let me end this piece by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this development? Do you think there is still hope for another increase in the number of children born in Japan in the near future? Do you think the government and the private sector can work together on solving the population decline of Japan without depending on immigrants?

You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.

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