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08-31-2009, 06:19 AM
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What I found interesting is the during the Japanese election, the Blue House (also known as the South Korean parliament) announced a new rearrangement of cabinet members. Consider that the current South Korean president is secretly connected with a subfaction of LDP of Japan, this is not a huge surprise. |
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08-31-2009, 02:57 PM
Tax is probably the main reason Japan needs more immigration. Japanese couples are not having enough babies, so there are not enough people to pay for the retirees. Either you need to start having more kids or encourage more immigration to have people of a working age paying into the system. I fear with low rates of immigration Japan could be doomed and the sweeping changes the LDP clone that is the DPJ promise will be for nothing
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08-31-2009, 03:34 PM
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I don't like how Nyororin put words into my mouth and then debunked them but if it brought on the revelation that other people realized this then YAY. なんてしつけいいこいいけつしてんな。 |
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08-31-2009, 04:18 PM
But it`s also not so simple as just bringing people in - and for some reason the majority of the foreign community... Particularly people OUTSIDE Japan looking in - have this weird notion that opening Japan to free immigration would somehow magically solve all the problems.
I get sick of hearing it, and have heard that sort of remark about 10 times since the election results. "Well, maybe they`ll open Japan to immigration." and "Well, maybe they`ll let Japan be a multi-cultural country now!", etc... As if policies are going to make the transient workers who enter Japan to make money to take home (90%?) decide to live in Japan for life... Or those who enter and work subsistence level jobs will suddenly be boosted up to make lots and fill the national coffers. It doesn`t work like that. ETA; I`ll apologize for putting words in your mouth. I didn`t even notice it was you. I was just tired of seeing the overwhelming response everywhere around the net being "Well, I hope they make it easier for me to go to Japan!", or "Hopefully they will make it easier for us to send our companies and workers over there to take advantage of the country!" on news sites... With no one giving a crap about what the party will do for JAPAN, and what the actual advantage will be for JAPAN. |
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08-31-2009, 04:59 PM
Im actually not that excited about it. I dont see the check and balances at systems at work here instead of both parties working together to try to solve the problems facing Japan its like 95% of one sided running everything without a plan without experience and a lot bad mouthing (similar to Rep and Dem here in the states). They say they will not make hasty decisions but are already talking about doing so. They stated that they will work more closely with their Asian neighbors however it seems to be more of an appeasement approach than anything else. How is Japan suppose to support Japan if they are bowing and doing what another country tells them to do. How does that benefit Japan?
Actions speak louder than words and it seems to me that the DPJ does not realize they have a world of a mess to clean up. Several citizens have already stated they are worried they wont know what they are doing. I support Japan being more independent from the US while still keeping a stronger alliance and forming a real partnership on equal terms. I expected the new Government to do whats best for Japan not making immigration easier nor making it easier for foreign workers to come there make money not add anything to the GDP and then leave the country. What works in some countries does not work in all countries. Until the Party announces what plans they have that will benefit Japan I will remain skeptical. They have a year to show the citizens they have what it takes to run the country or they could voted out in just a year. |
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08-31-2009, 05:16 PM
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When Japan kicks out some prominent politicians, there is a good room for stable reformation in South Korea. Actually a lot of South Koreans are happy that DPJ takes over Japan because there is a better justification to kick that corrupted president and other politicians (usu. historically affiliated with Imperial Japan from their forefathers) out of South Korea. This recent Japanese election is the greatest blessing for South Korea. Thank you, Japan. |
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08-31-2009, 05:45 PM
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Too early to tell but if things go south for this admin you bet South Korea will be effected as well. |
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09-01-2009, 12:08 AM
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When Japan's economy was doing very well for about 30 years (1959-1989), I suppose reelecting the same political party made seance because their policies at the time helped Japan's economy rise. But since the economic crash of 1989, their policies clearly haven't worked to revive the former economic glory. And plus having read about their policies regarding human rights and poverty, they overall really couldn't give a shite about people (except the rich). So I think giving the other political party a chance was a wise decision. I'm just hoping they will live up to most of their promises, and this decision won't be a regret. |
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