今週の日本
Japanese Split on Exposing Secret Pacts With U.S.
New York Times
Oh, What a Feeling: Watching Toyota Flunk for Once
New York Times
Toyota undone by Japan's work ethic?
Guardian
American Air, Japan Airlines seek antitrust deal
Washington Post
El conflicto Nakamura
El Pais
Distributor hopes to screen 'The Cove' soon
Japan Times
A sceptic on Japan
Times Online
Toyota, l’histoire sans frein
Libération
Japan anger over Sea Shepherd 'attack' on whaling ship
BBC
Toyota Only Part Of Japan's Economic Woes
NPR
Fans object to Asashoryu’s retirement pay
Yahoo Sports
Last week's Japan news
Japan Statistics
Out of 5,067 Japanese polled, 36% said they slept separately from their spouse. Of those still sharing a bed or futon with their spouse, 42% replied they "wanted to sleep separately."
Of those already sleeping separately, the top five "changes" were:
1. Can sleep when you want (1,224 people)
2. Can sleep deeply (945)
3. Can go back to sleep (484)
4. Estrangement from marital relations (i.e., little or no sex) (343)
5. Less fatigue (321)
Source: Asahi Shinbun
From the same poll, the age at which respondents first began sleeping separately from spouse:
20s: 5%
30s: 24%
40s: 26%
50s: 25%
60s: 16%
70s: 3%
Source: Asahi Shinbun
85.6% of Japanese today support the death penalty. 8.6% replied "not sure," and just 5.7% said it should be repealed in an Asahi Shinbun poll. [Japan is one of only several developed nations that has the death penalty on its lawbooks - and carries it out.]
Despite a low crime rate - and fewer murders than at any time since World War II - the number who support the death penalty has risen. In 1994, 73.8% supported capital punishment.
Source: Asahi Shinbun
Homeless by age, Osaka
2006: 30 and younger (15%), 40s (27.2%), 50s (44%), 60 and older (13.8%)
2009: 30 and younger (33.2%), 40s (32.2%), 50s (29.4%), 60 and older (5.2%)
Source: Asahi Shinbun
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Japanese Split on Exposing Secret Pacts With U.S.New York Times
Oh, What a Feeling: Watching Toyota Flunk for Once
New York Times
Toyota undone by Japan's work ethic?
Guardian
American Air, Japan Airlines seek antitrust deal
Washington Post
El conflicto Nakamura
El Pais
Distributor hopes to screen 'The Cove' soon
Japan Times
A sceptic on Japan
Times Online
Toyota, l’histoire sans frein
Libération
Japan anger over Sea Shepherd 'attack' on whaling ship
BBC
Toyota Only Part Of Japan's Economic Woes
NPR
Fans object to Asashoryu’s retirement pay
Yahoo Sports
Last week's Japan news
Japan Statistics
Out of 5,067 Japanese polled, 36% said they slept separately from their spouse. Of those still sharing a bed or futon with their spouse, 42% replied they "wanted to sleep separately."
Of those already sleeping separately, the top five "changes" were:
1. Can sleep when you want (1,224 people)
2. Can sleep deeply (945)
3. Can go back to sleep (484)
4. Estrangement from marital relations (i.e., little or no sex) (343)
5. Less fatigue (321)
Source: Asahi Shinbun
From the same poll, the age at which respondents first began sleeping separately from spouse:
20s: 5%
30s: 24%
40s: 26%
50s: 25%
60s: 16%
70s: 3%
Source: Asahi Shinbun
85.6% of Japanese today support the death penalty. 8.6% replied "not sure," and just 5.7% said it should be repealed in an Asahi Shinbun poll. [Japan is one of only several developed nations that has the death penalty on its lawbooks - and carries it out.]
Despite a low crime rate - and fewer murders than at any time since World War II - the number who support the death penalty has risen. In 1994, 73.8% supported capital punishment.
Source: Asahi Shinbun
Homeless by age, Osaka
2006: 30 and younger (15%), 40s (27.2%), 50s (44%), 60 and older (13.8%)
2009: 30 and younger (33.2%), 40s (32.2%), 50s (29.4%), 60 and older (5.2%)
Source: Asahi Shinbun
© JapanVisitor
Book a hotel in Japan with Bookings
Japanese Fiction
Happi Coats
Tags
Japan News Japan Statistics politics
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