In order to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus, the Supreme Court has reviewed the response from the 13th in response to the government's policy regarding the wearing of masks, which was required by courts across the country for parties to trials and observers. will be entrusted to the judgment of
In order to prevent infection, high courts and district courts across the country require everyone who visits the court, including parties and spectators, to wear a mask. We are taking measures such as urging people to leave the court.
Regarding this, the Supreme Court reviewed the response in response to the government's policy, and from the 13th, it notified the courts nationwide that the wearing of masks should, in principle, be left to individual judgment.
On the other hand, we will continue to implement basic infection prevention measures such as thorough ventilation, hand washing, and avoiding the so-called "three dense".
At courts nationwide, when the spread of infection began, the number of seats in the courtroom was reduced and spaced out, but by June last year, all seats were available.