Japan's State of Emergency: What Does It Mean?
If you were thinking of traveling to Japan, there are new restrictions to heed.
If you were thinking of traveling to Japan, there are new restrictions to heed.
Japan declares a state of emergency, but it will be business as usual for public infrastructure, major banks, and convenience stores.
A law generally prohibiting indoor smoking was fully implemented across the country on Wednesday, April 1, 2020.
The postponed Tokyo Olympics will kick off on July 23 2021, while the Paralympics will begin August 24. The games were delayed for a year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike asks Tokyo residents to abstain from going to bars, clubs, karaoke and other nightlife spots to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus.
Over the weekend, snow covered the cherry blossoms in Tokyo, which were in full bloom.
Japan is set to ban all travelers from the United States, China, South Korea and most of Europe, including those who have been to those countries within 14 days.
Over 30 Nihonbashi-based businesses came together to create noren (the curtains that hang in shopfronts) that symbolize their own identity.