Japan

Several other dramatic rescues have been reported over the past few days as soldiers, firefighters and others joined a widespread effort.

The coronavirus pandemic is not only keeping us away from restaurants. It’s also affecting what kind of food we can put on our dinner tables.

Police arrested a woman who brandished a knife and wounded four passengers inside an exercise that stopped late Wednesday in Tokyo’s Akihabara e-city, Japanese media reported. Police rushed to the scene after learning that a woman was brandishing a knife as the exercise stopped at Akihabara Station. , where four other people were injured and taken to hospital, public broadcaster NHK reported. Police arrested the attacker, known only as a woman in her 20s, on suspicion of attempted murder, Kyodo News reported.

Rescuers braved the dead in a race as they searched for survivors along Japan’s west coast on Thursday after. . .

NHS facing difficult start to the year as six-day strike looms, boss warns The NHS may have to deal with ‘one of the most difficult starts to the year’ it

By Antoni Slodkowski TOKYO (Reuters) – A line of masked spectators raises muffled cheers for elite marathon runners, and the thud of a baseball bat against a ball echoes through a vast, empty stadium — Tokyo sports this weekend set the tone for how a coronavirus can simply be. . .

By Ami Miyazaki TOKYO (Reuters) – Tokyo has no plan B for this year’s Summer Olympics despite considerations about the spread of the coronavirus in Japan and elsewhere less than five months before the event, a senior official said on Friday. possibly not Array.

The leading causes of death in modern Japan are malignant tumors, central diseases, and cerebrovascular diseases, which accounted for more than a share of all deaths in Japan in 2020.

This article focuses on COVID-19, the healthcare system, behavioral replacement through information provision, intensive care, mobility, lack of intensive care beds and not unusual social capital. The Policy Discussion Paper Series presents writings from a wide diversity of perspectives relating to RIETI.

The Japanese Diet on Friday approved a second supplemental budget to ease the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic. At 31. 9 trillion yen, or just about $300 billion, it is the largest budget of its kind in the country’s history. But while the government has continually emphasized its commitment to providing aid since the outbreak began, many businesses and families say they have yet to get any help at all.