Many foreign residents are satisfied with life in Japan, but Japan’s strengths and weaknesses become clearer when compared with Korea, Germany, the United States, Canada, and Australia. This article reviews safety, housing, wages, prices, work culture, social integration, and immigration rules.
According to a recent survey by Japan’s Immigration Services Agency, 91% of foreign residents are satisfied with life in Japan. However, rising prices, low wages, workplace concerns, discrimination, and stricter immigration rules remain key challenges.
As the number of foreign residents in Japan continues to grow, disaster preparedness is becoming an important issue for employers and registered support organizations. This article explains why translation alone is not enough and what can be prepared before an emergency occurs.
Naturalization is not simply an immigration procedure. It means becoming a Japanese citizen and gaining the right to participate in Japanese society, including voting and civic responsibility. This article explains the legal and social meaning of naturalization in Japan.
