The Japanese government has been implementing a travel encouraging policy, the so-called'Struggle Travel' project, since the end of July to revitalize the domestic tourism industry, which has fallen into a downturn due to the coronavirus outbreak.
This policy provides a 35% discount on accommodation rates up to 20,000 yen and up to 210,000 won in our money, and an additional gift certificate that can be used as cash in the travel area.
At the time of implementation, Tokyo was excluded from the target due to the explosion of second-hand infections, so travelers heading to or departing from Tokyo could not receive benefits.
It was included in the Tokyo metropolitan area late this month, but there was a problem with the rush of travel reservations with me carrying Tokyo.
When government subsidies used for discounts went down in 10 days, some of the big travel agencies have cut their benefits drastically.
Dissatisfaction arose when the half discount on accommodation was reduced to a flat rate of about KRW 40,000, or when the discount was only available for the first time.
[College student: I think it would be better not to go on a trip if the discount benefit disappears.] As
arrows headed for the government, the Japanese government decided to provide additional support to the Buryaburya travel agency.
[Akaba/Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport: Instructed the Tourism Agency to take necessary measures so that products can continue to sell 35% discounted products as they were.]
Discount benefits returned to their original state due to the blood transfusion of emergency grants
.
The Japanese government has been unable to cope with it, and a cold eye is drawing.