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News Navigator: What s behind Japan gov t efforts to keep people employed until 70?

news News Navigator: What s behind Japan gov t efforts to keep people employed until 70? The Mainichi © The Mainichi A pamphlet created by Japan s Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare to inform companies on how to secure employment opportunities for workers until they reach 70 is shown in this image taken on April 16, 2021. (Mainichi/Natsuko Ishida) The Mainichi Shimbun answers some common questions readers may have about a legal revision for companies to try to ensure employment up until 70. stipulate obligation to make efforts to ensure Question: Can people work until they re 70 if they want to? Answer: The revised Act on Stabilization of Employment of Elderly Persons, which mandates that companies try to ensure employment for staff until they are 70, was enacted in April. Companies had previously been required to employ staff who opt to keep working until they turn 65. The new legal revision aims to let healthy senior citizens work and support Japan s

Mainichi natsuko ishidaMainichi shimbunNatsuko ishidaJapan ministry of healthNews departmentDaikin industries ltdElderly personsLabor standardsDaikin industriesMedical news departmentஜப்பான் அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்செய்தி துறைதைகின் தொழில்கள் லிமிடெட்முதியவர்கள் நபர்கள்தொழிலாளர் தரநிலைகள்தைகின் தொழில்கள்

Experts urging social distance as coronavirus clusters multiply, diversify in Japan

news Experts urging social distance as coronavirus clusters multiply, diversify in Japan The Mainichi © The Mainichi Commuters cross a street near JR Osaka Station in the city of Osaka on April 5, 2021, the first day of a coronavirus quasi-emergency covering the municipality and five other cities in Japan. (Mainichi/Kenji Ikai) TOKYO Coronavirus quasi-emergencies have gone into effect in six Japanese cities in three prefectures Osaka, Hyogo and Miyagi with sudden infection surges. The new municipal-level measures include shortened business hour requests for restaurants and bars, but also demand that people refrain from frequenting karaoke spots, which the previous states of emergency had not. Behind these developments lies a shift in the structure of the pandemic: cluster infections are diversifying.

Koji wadaSooryeon kimNatsuko ishidaMainichi shimbunShigeru omiMainichi kenji ikaiYasutoshi nishimuraYukio osawaNews departmentUniversity of tokyoInternational university of healthAdvisory committeeKenji ikaiMainichi commutersBasic action policyFukuoka prefecture

Experts urging social distance as coronavirus clusters multiply, diversify in Japan

Experts urging social distance as coronavirus clusters multiply, diversify in Japan
mainichi.jp - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mainichi.jp Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Koji wadaSooryeon kimNatsuko ishidaMainichi shimbunShigeru omiMainichi kenji ikaiYasutoshi nishimuraYukio osawaNews departmentUniversity of tokyoInternational university of healthAdvisory committeeKenji ikaiBasic action policyFukuoka prefectureAomori prefecture

The Boobs and Battles of Fatal Fury - This Week in Anime

This Week in Anime has special guest Heidi Kemps of This Week in Games joining Jean-Karlo to look back on Masami Obari s cheesecake-fueled action spectacle Fatal Fury: The Movie

Puerto ricoUnited statesChun liFreeman ryoichi ikegamiKim kaphwanNobuyuki hiyamaNatsuko ishidaAndy bogardTerry bogardWolfgang krauserObari neoHeihachi mishimaFumie hosokawaSatoshi hashimotoMasami obariBilly kane

90% of 126 major Japan firms intend to continue telework after pandemic: Mainichi survey

news 90% of 126 major Japan firms intend to continue telework after pandemic: Mainichi survey The Mainichi © The Mainichi The questionnaire, to which about 90% of companies responded by saying that they plan to continue telework even after the spread of coronavirus infections is under control, is seen in this Jan. 6, 2021, photo. (Mainichi/Natsuko Ishida) TOKYO Some 90% of companies currently using telework systems want to continue doing so even after the virus is brought under control, according to the results of a Mainichi Shimbun survey conducted on 126 major Japanese companies. But issues remain over methods of implementation such as how to balance working hours and health and workers and management are continuing to search for solutions. The Japanese government is drafting various rules to improve the environment for teleworking.

Mainichi natsuko ishidaMainichi shimbunRyo hosokawaNatsuko ishidaHidenori yazawaNews departmentMinistry of healthNational tax agencyToyo engineering corpLabor standards bureauDaiwa house industry coMazda motor corpAoyama gakuin universityTokio marine nichido fire insurance coBridgestone corpMainichi the