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News Navigator: Why is the Japan gov t trying to revise the immigration law?

news News Navigator: Why is the Japan gov t trying to revise the immigration law? The Mainichi © The Mainichi People protest against proposed amendments to the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo, on April 30, 2021. (Mainichi/Yohei Koide) The Mainichi Shimbun answers some common questions readers may have about proposed revisions to Japan s immigration law. Question: What s behind the proposed revisions to the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act, which is being discussed in the current Diet session? Answer: The Japanese government, which proposed the amendment, explains that there have been a number of deportation refusals by foreign nationals who have been ordered to leave the country for overstaying their visas or for other reasons, leading to prolonged detention at immigration facilities. Since deportation orders have become only a formality, the government wants to be able to repatriate such individuals e

Missing girl s mom sues Twitter in Japan for IDs of trolls over online harassment

Missing girl s mom sues Twitter in Japan for IDs of trolls over online harassment April 21, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) Tomoko Ogura displays a photo of her missing daughter Misaki at a press conference at the Ministry of Justice press club in Tokyo s Kasumigaseki district, on April 20, 2021. (Mainichi/Yohei Koide) TOKYO The mother of a girl who went missing on a family camping trip in September 2019 has filed suit at the Tokyo District Court demanding U.S. social media giant Twitter Inc. reveal the identities of users who slandered her online over her daughter s disappearance. I was wounded by the swords of people s words online, 38-year-old Tomoko Ogura told an April 20 news conference. I don t want anyone else to have to experience what I ve gone through. She added that, if Twitter reveals the information on her online attackers, then it will be possible to file damages lawsuits and criminal reports against them.

Japan supercomputer Fugaku in full operation to aid COVID-19 research

Japan supercomputer Fugaku in full operation to aid COVID-19 research March 9, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) A tape cutting ceremony is held to mark the supercomputer Fugaku going into full operation in Kobe on March 9, 2021. (Mainichi/Yohei Koide) KOBE (Kyodo) Japan s Fugaku supercomputer, the world s fastest in terms of computing speed, went into full operation on Tuesday, earlier than initially scheduled, in the hope of being utilized for research related to the novel coronavirus. The supercomputer, named after an alternative word for Mt. Fuji, launched partial operation in April last year to visualize how droplets that could carry the virus spread from the mouth and to help explore possible treatments for COVID-19, the respiratory illness caused by the virus.

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