Japanese schools where 90% of international students cannot enter due to visa suspension New Corona April 6 15:43
90% of international students scheduled to accept this month at a Japanese language school in Tokyo, while the Japanese government is taking measures to stop the visa issued in more than 170 countries and regions as a border measure to prevent the transmission of the new coronavirus Is unable to come to Japan.
The Japanese language school in Arakawa-ku, Tokyo, was expected to accept about 700 international students from 28 countries and regions this month.
However, since the Japanese government has taken measures to prevent the transmission of visas already issued in more than 170 countries and regions as a measure to prevent infection, approximately 90 students and 90% of international students have been able to visit Japan so far. The prospect of enrollment is not standing.
In the meantime, an orientation was held for new students on the morning of June 6, and the students entered the classroom after conducting alcohol disinfection and body temperature measurement at the entrance as a countermeasure for infection.
The students wore masks and sat at a distance of about 1 meter, and the staff in English and others explained how to prevent infection by saying, "Please avoid areas where people are crowded."
An American boy said, "I spent most of my time in dormitories since I came to Japan. There are places I want to visit in Japan, but there are many places that are closed and I want to go when the spread of infection has subsided." I was talking.
Akamonkai Japanese Language School's President Toki Arai said, "If this situation continues for a long period of time, management will not be feasible, and I am very intimidated."