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The ACCJ Journal, Including, but Not Limited To, Any Omissions, Errors, Facts Or False Statements
EURO MERICAN TAILOR-MADE STYLE Bespoke men’s and ladies’ fashion suits from $450 trousers from $150 Other superfine quality Prices in US dollars blazers from $300 shirts from $69 suits from (excluding shipping); tuxedos from $650 (minimum of four shirts) $650 to $3,900 delivery in three weeks overcoats from $750 CONTENTS VOL. 57, ISSUE 3 COVER PHOTO Tokyo 2020 presents chance for work style reform – Page 16 THIS PAGE The Summer Olympics bring excitement and challenges – Page 42 5 EDITOR’S DESK 11 ACCJ EVENTS 16 HR 42 PARTNER CONTENT Business of an Outbreak Future of Reporting Office Hurdles Security Games and Sustainability C Bryan Jones Can Games kickstart Japan prepares for cyber Megan Casson teleworking in Japan? threats against Tokyo 2020 6 ACCJ EVENT Malcolm Foster nikkei asian review Ring in the Mouse 13 MENTORS ACCJ members and guests Portal for Interns 28 DEFENSE 47 J-MEDIA celebrate a new year ACCJ member companies Military Might Diet Dailies grow budding talent C Bryan Jones Japan’s expanding needs open Agency alliance aims C Bryan Jones market to US defense business to control tech giants ACCJ EVENTS US–Japan trade deal 8 John Amari Community support, tax prepa ration, 14 CHUBU boost for agriculture committee merge, energy trends, Cabinet may take control YPF Mentorship 32 ENTREPRENEUR sustainable business, celebrating a Series 2020 of tax system new year, and mingling with the Irish. Inspiring Women Saga, Shizuoka rail Megan Casson US-raised entrepreneur plans remain stalled nurtures work–life balance translation of news John Amari from Keizaikai 38 EDUCATION Textbook Response How are educators dealing with the new coronavirus? DISCLAIMER C Bryan Jones Custom Media and the ACCJ will not accept liability for any damages caused by the contents of The ACCJ Journal, including, but not limited to, any omissions, errors, facts or false statements. -
Roster of Winners in Single-Seat Constituencies No
Tuesday, October 24, 2017 | The Japan Times | 3 lower house ele ion ⑳ NAGANO ㉘ OSAKA 38KOCHI No. 1 Takashi Shinohara (I) No. 1 Hiroyuki Onishi (L) No. 1 Gen Nakatani (L) Roster of winners in single-seat constituencies No. 2 Mitsu Shimojo (KI) No. 2 Akira Sato (L) No. 2 Hajime Hirota (I) No. 3 Yosei Ide (KI) No. 3 Shigeki Sato (K) No. 4 Shigeyuki Goto (L) No. 4 Yasuhide Nakayama (L) 39EHIME No. 4 Masaaki Taira (L) ⑮ NIIGATA No. 5 Ichiro Miyashita (L) No. 5 Toru Kunishige (K) No. 1 Yasuhisa Shiozaki (L) ( L ) Liberal Democratic Party; ( KI ) Kibo no To; ( K ) Komeito; No. 5 Kenji Wakamiya (L) No. 6 Shinichi Isa (K) No. 1 Chinami Nishimura (CD) No. 2 Seiichiro Murakami (L) ( JC ) Japanese Communist Party; ( CD ) Constitutional Democratic Party; No. 6 Takayuki Ochiai (CD) No. 7 Naomi Tokashiki (L) No. 2 Eiichiro Washio (I) ㉑ GIFU No. 3 Yoichi Shiraishi (KI) ( NI ) Nippon Ishin no Kai; ( SD ) Social Democratic Party; ( I ) Independent No. 7 Akira Nagatsuma (CD) No. 8 Takashi Otsuka (L) No. 3 Takahiro Kuroiwa (I) No. 1 Seiko Noda (L) No. 4 Koichi Yamamoto (L) No. 8 Nobuteru Ishihara (L) No. 9 Kenji Harada (L) No. 4 Makiko Kikuta (I) No. 2 Yasufumi Tanahashi (L) No. 9 Isshu Sugawara (L) No. 10 Kiyomi Tsujimoto (CD) No. 4 Hiroshi Kajiyama (L) No. 3 Yoji Muto (L) 40FUKUOKA ① HOKKAIDO No. 10 Hayato Suzuki (L) No. 11 Hirofumi Hirano (I) No. 5 Akimasa Ishikawa (L) No. 4 Shunpei Kaneko (L) No. 1 Daiki Michishita (CD) No. 11 Hakubun Shimomura (L) No. -
Caroline Kennedy the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan in Commerce of Chamber American the 毎月一日発行 第五十四巻 2 号 ジャーナル 二〇一七年二月一日発行
FEBRUARY 2017 VOL. 54, ISSUE 2 ¥800 FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 2017 JOURNAL.ACCJ.OR.JP THE JOURNAL THE AUTHORITY ON GLOBAL BUSINESS IN JAPAN JOURNAL.ACCJ.OR.JP ACCJ 2016 PERSON OF THEYEAR US AMBASSADOR CAROLINE KENNEDY THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN JAPAN 毎月一日発行 第五十四巻 2 号 ジャーナル 二〇一七年二月一日発行 www.netatmo.com Discrete but effective, the NETATMO PRESENCE security camera instantly tells you, wherever you are, who and what is on your property. Created in 2011, Netatmo is a dynamic and innovative French company developing consumer electronics for a better and connected lifestyle. 00_Netatmo_Presence_Ad-2.indd00ACCJ.Feb2017.Cover_vFinal.indd 1 4-6 1/18/17 2:11 PM 1/24/17 5:15 PM Anywhere, Anytime: see outside your home Security camera detects people, cars, and animals Noti ed when it matters Seamless experience Alerts you to break-ins or damage in real Easy Wi-Fi connectivity, full high-de nition time, and detects people, cars, and animals video, and pinch-to-zoom. The Time-Lapse on your property. Customize noti cations feature collates a quick movie recap of the and select speci c areas for alerts with the past 24 hours, and infrared LED lights allow Alert-Zones feature. discreet monitoring, even at night. Privacy and security Free, unlimited access Sophisticated security system with a No extra fees and no contract required. powerful oodlight. All video is securely Access your videos and live stream through stored on the camera’s local microSD card the app—anytime, anywhere. using end-to-end encryption. NETATMO PRESENCE is now available in Japan at: 2017-02_Netatmo_Journal.indd 2 1/25/17 2:52 PM CONTENTS VOL. -
Weekly News from Tokyo
DITP TOKYO (2013 April13 – April19) Weekly News From Tokyo 7 Jun. 2014 ~ 13 Jun 2014 (No.201423) TOKYO SKY TREE TOKYO SKY Gov't panel proposes deregulation measures for growth strategy TOKYO (Kyodo) -- A government panel tasked with regulatory reform on Friday came up with some 230 deregulation measures with the aim of revving up Japan's economy through medical, employment and farm reforms. The proposals submitted to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will be reflected in the government's new growth strategy to be compiled on June 27. In its recommendations, the Council for Regulatory Reform headed by Motoyuki Oka, adviser to Sumitomo Corp., stressed the importance of reforms that would give people more options. In the medical sector, the panel called for an expanded system of medical treatment combining insured and uninsured services based on patients' requests. Japan has permitted a total of 94 uninsured advanced medical treatments to be combined with insured treatments, mainly for research purposes. The proposed deregulation seeks to allow patients to receive such advanced treatments within some two weeks of requesting them. It also aims to increase the number of medical institutions where such treatments are available. For cases using unapproved drugs, the panel called for shortening the approval time to about six weeks from six to seven months at present. As employment-related deregulation measures, the panel proposed promotion of a merit-based pay system under the so-called white collar exemption system, which makes it possible for employers to pay some workers not for how long they work but for what they achieve. -
Draft for the Amendment of the Constitution of Japan (In Contrast to the Current Constitution)
Draft for the Amendment of the Constitution of Japan (in contrast to the current Constitution) The Liberal Democratic Party of Japan April 27, 2012 (Settlement) Contents Preamble Chapter I: The Emperor (Article 1 – Article 8) Chapter II: National Security (Article 9 – Article 9-3) Chapter III: Rights and Duties of the People (Article 10 – Article 40) Chapter IV: The Diet (Article 41 – Article 64-2) Chapter V: The Cabinet (Article 65 – Article 75) Chapter VI: Judiciary (Article 76 – Article 82) Chapter VII: Finance (Article 83 – Article 91) Chapter VIII: Local Self-Government (Article 92 – Article 97) Chapter IX: State of Emergency (Article 98 – Article 99) Chapter X: Amendments (Article 100) Chapter XI: Supreme Law (Article 101 – Article 102) Supplementary Provisions Preamble [Current] We, the Japanese people, acting through our duly elected representatives in the National Diet, determined that we shall secure for ourselves and our posterity the fruits of peaceful cooperation with all nations and the blessings of liberty throughout this land, and resolved that never again shall we be visited with the horrors of war through the action of government, do proclaim that sovereign power resides with the people and do firmly establish this Constitution. Government is a sacred trust of the people, the authority for which is derived from the people, the powers of which are exercised by the representatives of the people, and the benefits of which are enjoyed by the people. This is a universal principle of mankind upon which this Constitution is founded. We reject and revoke all constitutions, laws, ordinances, and rescripts in conflict herewith. -
The Research Commission on the Constitution and the Upper House Issue
The Research Commission on the Constitution and the Upper House Issue Stefan Wrbka * I. The Establishment, Purpose, and Structure of the Research Commission on the Constitution II. The Upper House – Thoughts on the Bicameral System 1. Introduction 2. The Establishment of the Upper House under the Japanese Constitution 3. The Structure and Electoral System of the Upper House 4. The Elections for the House of Representatives 5. Comments on the Upper House Issue 6. An Alternative Proposed Solution for the Upper House Problem – The System of “Proportional Representation of Dual Interests” III. Closing Remarks I. THE ESTABLISHMENT , P URPOSE , AND STRUCTURE OF THE RESEARCH COMMISSION ON THE CONSTITUTION In 1997 Japan celebrated the 50 th anniversary of its Constitution. In the same year, a movement toward “research of the Constitution” was started by a cross-over Diet group. Informal negotiations on the forming of a “new” research commission 1 took nearly two * This article is based on the developments until March 2005. In the meantime a report has been published and the Special Committee for Research on the Constitution of Japan was set up. 1 The current Research Commission on the Constitution is not the first parliamentary- approved constitutional research commission in postwar Japan. In 1956 the Law for the Commission on the Constitution (LCC; Kenpô chôsa-kai-hô, Law. No. 140; Engl. transl.: J.M. MAKI , Japan’s Commission on the Constitution [Seattle et al. 1980]) was enacted by the Diet, laying the foundation for the “Commission on the Constitution.” According to Art. 2 LCC, the purpose of the Commission was “to study the Constitution of Japan, to investigate and deliberate on related problems, and to report the results to the Cabinet and through the Cabinet to the National Diet.” The Commission on the Constitution should have been made up by 30 Diet members and 20 persons of learning and experience.