Sosei party is well adopted with the slogan “Japanese of the First.” Already in local elections to Tokios in June, she won three places from a permanent start.
The LDP of the Conservative State Party puts on the same number of requirements, such as “zero illegal foreigners” and “attention of Japanese culture and customs”. “Small parties, which are rightly LDP on migration issues, can have conservative voters,” says Jeffrey Hall, political scientist from Kanda International Studies in Chib. If the LDP minority government and the COMEI party loses the majority in the upper house, Prime Minister Siger Ishab can leave.
More migrants and tourists reveal Japanese
The new campaign is surprised, because only 3 percent of the population are foreigners. But their rapid increase nourishes the right parties. Last year, the number of foreigners in Japan increased by almost 11 percent to 3.8 million, which of foreign tourists by 40 to 37 million.
After pandemia, the catch effects play a role. The government also opened other industries for foreign workers, because in Japan there is not enough difficulty from the aging population.
The decrease in departure is growing in parallel. Because the return of inflation after two decades reduces purchasing power. Increasing workplaces in the United States, especially in the automotive industry.
These ingredients use influential people for xenophobic campaigns. The blogger Megumi Hayasibara warned that the Japanese can endure “like local crayfish, whose habitats threaten invasive species.”
The controversial Internet entrepreneur of Hiroyuki Nishimura publishes a video on YouTube with such names as “Japan will no longer be a country for the Japanese” for its 1.6 million subscribers.
The media also create a mood against foreigners
Large newspapers and television channels that readers and spectators run away are also increasingly reporting negative pages of immigration, such as medical insurance abuse, more traffic accidents and raising hotel prices.
According to surveys, more Japanese feel that foreigners violated social harmony. They did not share garbage and spoke out loud in public transport. “Correct small parties perceive this discomfort and influence on a sense of safety,” writes Japanese analyst Javier Delgado.
The Prime Minister ISSBA responded with the requirements that foreigners must comply with the laws and “learn annoyingly complex Japanese language and customs, even if the state is worth money.”
Meanwhile, his government decided to take initial restrictive measures. The authorities expand the residence only if all contributions are paid to pension and medical insurance. Anyone who hires foreigners must prove their contributions. Tourists with unpaid medicinal accounts are not allowed to enter again. Naturalization and transformation of foreign to Japanese driver’s license should also be difficult.
In response to an increase in the immigration of wealthy Chinese, the government considers the possibility of restricting real estate in the future.
