이번 아시안 게임, 알아보니까 오히려 일본 측이 화낼만한 사안이었음.
개최 1개월 전에 OCA에서 무리하게 17000명으로 참가 인원을 늘려서 그만큼 문제가 생기고 있고 일본 측의 부담이 커진 상황이었네.
그럼 이건 일본 잘못이 전혀 아님. 오히려 피해자임
그 2000명분만큼 일본인들의 세금이 쓰이게 된 거니까
피해를 봤는데 오히려 욕을 먹는 게 이상함
Hello, everyone around the world! Greetings from Japan.
My English isn’t perfect, but I really hope this post reaches you, wherever you are.
For more than a year and a half, I’ve been documenting crimes committed by foreign nationals in Japan.
I don’t just post the cases that make the news. I also look through information and data released by the police and share cases that receive little or no media coverage.
Even though crimes involving foreign nationals have been increasing in Japan, I feel that many of these cases, and the bigger picture behind them, are still not being reported enough.
I think part of the reason is that people worry that simply talking about crimes committed by foreigners will be seen as “discrimination.”
But reporting and keeping a record of crimes is not the same thing as discriminating against foreigners.
If something happened, I believe it should be documented for what it is.
There’s another reason I keep doing this.
Online news articles in Japan often disappear surprisingly quickly.
You can come back just a few weeks later to look up a case, only to find that the article is already gone.
It happens all the time.
And every time it does, I think:
“If no one keeps a record of these things, one day it may be as if they never happened.”
That’s one of the main reasons I’ve kept this account going.
As far as I know, there isn’t another account in Japan that has been doing this consistently for more than a year and a half.
Under normal circumstances, you and I probably never would have crossed paths.
I’m here in Japan, and you might be thousands of miles away.
But now we have X.
Somehow, across countries, languages, and distance, this small account from Japan has made its way onto your screen.
I think that’s pretty amazing.
If you feel there’s any value in what I’m doing, I’d be really happy if you followed this account.
And if you made it all the way to the end, thank you. I truly mean that.
Wherever you are in the world, I hope life brings you something good.
Wishing you happiness from Japan.