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Explained: State of Emergency on 7 cities

Episode 2 of the Quirky Japanese Podcast podcast, hosted by Yuto Ito, titled "Explained: State of Emergency on 7 cities" was published on April 8, 2020 and runs 10 minutes.

April 8, 2020 ·10m · Quirky Japanese Podcast

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Japanese PM called the State of Emergency yesterday at 7pm. That when everyone in Japan sort of facing TV, so he chose that time. During an hour of special broadcasting, he spoke more than 30 minutes, so slowly, on why and how they tackle COVID-19 and reporters threw questions. Last night, Japan, finally, declared the state of emergency on Tokyo, Osaka Fukuoka and the other four prefectures due to the impact of coronavirus. PM Abe urged residents to stay home to protect their lives and announced the “significant” reduction of social interactions. “In two weeks, the numbers of increase peak and the numbers will be decreased if the contacts between person to person was cut at least 70-80%,” he said. To prevent the spreads of COVID-19, the restrictions on people’s mobility and social interaction is inevitable as countries around the world followed the WHO’s health advice. However, he said there is no necessary to shut borders. “This emergency declaration is not like lockdown in foreign countries. That is clear. From now on, public transportation such as train and bus will run. Roads will not be closed that is unnecessary to do according to the specialists” Japan Times reported “Even under a state of emergency, prefectural governors do not have the legal power to enforce extremely restrictive actions and cannot lock down cities like in the U.S. or Europe” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I've been telling my friends and family not going out. Although the restrictions on people’s mobility and social interactions are very very important, the government took the situation lightly. So, this underestimated decision would costs lives. Though the government have no intention of lockdown, the situation in Japan is similar to stage 1 of lockdown in Victoria. Remember, we were allowed to do anything during the strong warning from the premier. Japan Times reported, “The declaration authorises the governors in the seven prefectures to request that residents stay home except for essential tasks, such as grocery shopping and seeking medical care.” We’ll see how strict the Japanese are in the rules. People are allowed to go out for two essentials tasks: grocery shopping and seeking medical care. According to the medical chief who joined the press conference with the PM, the other prefectures did not leach to the emergency. That is why they are excluded. The number of patients was doubled over a week, 3,906 cases were confirmed on Tuesday. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Today, Tokyo confirmed more than 140 people in a day which recorded the highest number per day since the outbreak. Most of the people wear masks, but as Norman Swan, the host of the Health Report said masks help not to spread the virus from the person whose virus is asymptomatic, that is not the silver bullet for the virus. One of the research company is about to start the vaccine on human. So, there is a debate that one side, a vaccine will save lives, but on the other side, the pandemic will probably have peaked and declined before a vaccine is available. It is true to say, it takes a while before the arrival, so why not we try our best now? The best things you can do is, to wash your hands at least four times a day, reduce the number of shopping, work from home. As WHO advises, stay home.

Japanese PM called the State of Emergency yesterday at 7pm. That when everyone in Japan sort of facing TV, so he chose that time. During an hour of special broadcasting, he spoke more than 30 minutes, so slowly, on why and how they tackle COVID-19 and reporters threw questions. Last night, Japan, finally, declared the state of emergency on Tokyo, Osaka Fukuoka and the other four prefectures due to the impact of coronavirus. PM Abe urged residents to stay home to protect their lives and announced the “significant” reduction of social interactions. “In two weeks, the numbers of increase peak and the numbers will be decreased if the contacts between person to person was cut at least 70-80%,” he said. To prevent the spreads of COVID-19, the restrictions on people’s mobility and social interaction is inevitable as countries around the world followed the WHO’s health advice. However, he said there is no necessary to shut borders. “This emergency declaration is not like lockdown in foreign countries. That is clear. From now on, public transportation such as train and bus will run. Roads will not be closed that is unnecessary to do according to the specialists” Japan Times reported “Even under a state of emergency, prefectural governors do not have the legal power to enforce extremely restrictive actions and cannot lock down cities like in the U.S. or Europe” -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I've been telling my friends and family not going out. Although the restrictions on people’s mobility and social interactions are very very important, the government took the situation lightly. So, this underestimated decision would costs lives. Though the government have no intention of lockdown, the situation in Japan is similar to stage 1 of lockdown in Victoria. Remember, we were allowed to do anything during the strong warning from the premier. Japan Times reported, “The declaration authorises the governors in the seven prefectures to request that residents stay home except for essential tasks, such as grocery shopping and seeking medical care.” We’ll see how strict the Japanese are in the rules. People are allowed to go out for two essentials tasks: grocery shopping and seeking medical care. According to the medical chief who joined the press conference with the PM, the other prefectures did not leach to the emergency. That is why they are excluded. The number of patients was doubled over a week, 3,906 cases were confirmed on Tuesday. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Today, Tokyo confirmed more than 140 people in a day which recorded the highest number per day since the outbreak. Most of the people wear masks, but as Norman Swan, the host of the Health Report said masks help not to spread the virus from the person whose virus is asymptomatic, that is not the silver bullet for the virus. One of the research company is about to start the vaccine on human. So, there is a debate that one side, a vaccine will save lives, but on the other side, the pandemic will probably have peaked and declined before a vaccine is available. It is true to say, it takes a while before the arrival, so why not we try our best now? The best things you can do is, to wash your hands at least four times a day, reduce the number of shopping, work from home. As WHO advises, stay home.
Ichimon Japan: A Podcast About Japan and the Japanese Language by JapanKyo.com JapanKyo.com Helping you better understand Japan and the Japanese language one question at a time.Every episode Tony and Ryan--two guys with master's degrees in Japanese Language & Linguistics--draw on their experiences in Japan and extensive research in both Japanese and English to shed light on all aspects of Japan.From the many interesting quirks of the Japanese language to obscure Japanese history, as well as busting misconceptions about Japan held by both Japanese peole and Westerners, Tony and Ryan cover it all. In the process they have a few laughs and sometimes even end up uncovering information that can only be found in Japanese.Episodes are released at least once a month (on the 7th). Bonus episodes are released on the 21st.Is there something that puzzles you about Japanese society? Or is there something in Japanese media/pop culture that you want us to explain? If so, then send an email with your question to [email protected]. While we can't promise that we'll be able to answer Quirky Cooking Chats The Wellness Couch What happens when a well known healthy food writer hits a brick wall with her children’s health? She goes back to square one and begins the long journey of gut healing, both for her children and herself. Join Jo Whitton of Quirky Cooking as she shares her families’ journey to good health.Cook with Jo in her kitchen; absorb her knowledge of food as medicine to develop a healthy mindset towards nourishing your family with real food; and learn how Jo balances the food prep and cooking for her family with running her own business and raising four kids. Listen in as Jo chats with friends and guests about everything from culinary medicine and nutrition to family food stories, healthy homes, regenerative farming, reducing stress, balancing work-family-life, saving time and money while eating well, and much more!You will find links to recipes and information discussed in the show notes of each Quirky Cooking Chats episode, along with a link to the Quirky Cooking YouTube Channel where you ca Quirky Black Girl BrownJade All for fun! Love to make others laugh; it is the heart of the soul. Quirky Questions- The Quotable Q&A Podcast Alexa Beck Subscribe to my Youtube: NerdyAlphaProductions // (Media Production account)
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