foreigners in Japan
The number of Japanese citizens falls below 120 million for the first time in 42 years, but the foreign community continues to grow.
Annual study finds sharp decline in interest among foreign residents to stick around for the long haul, but it’s probably leaving out some differing voices.
Seems like the people doing on-the-street immigration checks should know what immigration documents look like, doesn’t it?
First increase to visa fees in nearly 50 years will affect some arriving foreigners more than others.
Rising security and economic tensions prompting consideration of new rules to make it harder for foreigners to buy property in Japan.
Many people with dreams are poised to save understaffed kitchens, but they’re currently stuck behind a bureaucratic velvet rope.
Change comes with less than half a week’s notice, new requirements will take five more years to meet.
Japan’s foreign resident population surges past four million for the first time in history.
The question of how to respond to the Japanese police’s quasi-random on-the-street questioning is a complex one, but this isn’t the answer.
One of the city’s most internationalized districts hits a cultural milestone on Coming of Age Day.
Japan’s young adult foreign national population is soaring while its ethnically Japanese counterpart is shrinking.
Civic leaders see economic upsides and cultural difficulties in Japan’s accelerating internationalization.





































































