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    Die Vorstellung, dass „Sanae Takaichi eine Konservative ist, die China und Südkorea nicht mag“, ist eine Lüge. Ihre wahren Gefühle gegenüber „ausländischen Arbeitskräften“ wurden in ihrem inzwischen gelöschten offiziellen Blog offenbart.


    Die Vorstellung, dass „Sanae Takaichi eine Konservative ist, die China und Südkorea nicht mag“, ist eine Lüge. Ihre wahren Gefühle gegenüber „ausländischen Arbeitskräften“ wurden in ihrem inzwischen gelöschten offiziellen Blog offenbart.

    https://president.jp/articles/-/111099

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    2 Kommentare

    1. External-Plastic-154 on

      I’m Korean. I don’t think that person actually hates Korea. To begin with, most of the core supporters who back him tend to dislike Korea or China anyway. So she’s just saying things that appeal to them. It’s always been like that. I understand the dislike—but honestly, I’m getting sick of it now. Times have changed too much. There are people in Korea who dislike Japan too. It’s just one of those things. Let’s not take it too seriously and just live our lives.

    2. AlfalfaAgitated472 on

      > Obtaining a Specified Skilled Worker (Type 2) visa opens up the possibility of obtaining permanent residency, and the fact that this number can be increased without limit

      The fact that the Japanese are complaining about this is so crazy to me. If someone came to my country, worked over 10 years non-stop saving my country’s businesses, paying into the tax and social insurance system, I would want them to stay long term. 

      Japan has notoriously hard requirements for PR, even a single missed tax payment of a single minute disqualifies you for the next 3-5 years. 

      People coming on the SSW 2 Visas are also young people, so they are in average paying into the social insurance system more than they will ever receive back in benefits. 

      Japanese right-wingers love to point to Europe as an example of what will happen to Japan, but they’re missing a crucial point. Europe had a refugee crisis, Japan doesn’t. The average refugee costs the host country (Germany or Sweden, for example) significantly more than the average citizen, for the first few decades at least. Work migrants don’t. 
      The average work migrant in Europe is a net positive economically, sometimes even more than natives because you didn’t have to pay for them to get them to working age. 

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