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Japan asking all prefectures to set up mass vaccination centers

May 8, 2021 The health ministry has asked all prefectures to actively consider setting up mass inoculation centers using U.S. drugmaker Moderna Inc.’s COVID-19 shot as the government looks to quickly ramp up the vaccine rollout amid signs of an explosive rise in new variant cases. With the approval of a second and a third vaccine for emergency use expected in less than two weeks, the government is aiming to minimize the impact to municipal governments existing vaccine networks. These networks have been using U.S. drugmaker Pfizer Inc.’s vaccines, but the new vaccines made by Moderna and British drugmaker AstraZeneca PLC would need to be handled and stored differently.

If I go back, I ll be killed : Myanmar man against revising Japan s immigration law

news If I go back, I ll be killed : Myanmar man against revising Japan s immigration law The Mainichi © The Mainichi Protesters hold a banner opposing a bill to revise Japan s immigration law, in front of the Diet building in Tokyo s Chiyoda Ward, on April 15, 2021. (Mainichi/Asako Kamihigashi) MAEBASHI With a bill to revise the Japanese immigration law being deliberated in the Diet, a growing number of people in Gunma Prefecture who would be affected by the possible change are calling for it to be stopped. If I go back, I ll be killed. I m scared, said a Myanmar man in his 40s, who has participated in many demonstrations against the military regime in his home country. He fears that the military has a list of protesters and claims that his life would be in danger if he returns home.

Despite virus emergency, Tokyo area stations are still crowded after Golden Week holiday

news Despite virus emergency, Tokyo area stations are still crowded after Golden Week holiday The Mainichi © The Mainichi Commuters wearing masks are seen in front of Shinjuku Station in Tokyo on the morning of May 6, 2021, after the Golden Week holiday. (Mainichi/Kimi Takeuchi) TOKYO Even with a state of emergency in effect, trains and stations in Japan s capital area were crowded on the morning of May 6, the day after the Golden Week holiday. Major stations like JR Yurakucho Station in Chiyoda Ward were full with commuters heading for work or school, apparently in part because the East Japan Railway Co. (JR East) and major private railway operators reduced train services due to the state of emergency.

Japan support groups continue to help those in need as COVID-19 crisis persists

Japan support groups continue to help those in need as COVID-19 crisis persists Sorry, but your browser needs Javascript to use this site. If you re not sure how to activate it, please refer to this site: https://www.enable-javascript.com/ People receive free food at St. Ignatius Church in Tokyo on Monday. | KYODO Jiji May 5, 2021 Activities by support groups continued during the Golden Week holiday period through Wednesday in order to help people hit hard by the prolonged COVID-19 crisis. Among those who have gathered for free meals and other services in recent months are young people and people with children, groups that were rarely seen at such venues before.

Rescue crews performing beyond the call of duty : The Asahi Shimbun

A rescue worker receives a COVID-19 vaccination in Tokyo on May 2. (Yuki Edamatsu) Ambulance crews are among the unsung heroes of the pandemic, performing their essential task of rushing patients with fevers to hospitals even though many of them have yet to receive inoculations against the novel coronavirus. In short, they are putting their lives on the line in carrying out their public duties, a situation that one health expert warned could prove catastrophic if the vaccination program does not pick up speed. “If rescue workers become infected, who is going to transport patients with fevers,” said Koji Wada, a professor of public health at the International University of Health and Welfare. “The effects would be unfathomable.”

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