<Anchor>
Over 3,000 corona confirmed cases came out in Japan for two days in a row.
Some analyzes say that this is because people's alertness has been released after the emergency measures were completely lifted some time ago.
The Tokyo Olympics, which are just over 100 days left, are also a problem.
Correspondent Yoo Seong-jae delivered this news from Tokyo.
<Reporter>
The night streets of Shimbashi, Tokyo.
Office workers gather for three or three to drink alcohol from a convenience store.
When the restaurant closes at 9 p.m., they come out to the street and have a drink.
It's easy to see people taking off their masks late at night.
Since the corona emergency was lifted on the 21st of last month, the late-night floating population has soared, and the alertness to infection has also loosened.
[Tokyo Office Worker: The sense of crisis seems to have faded.
(Confirmed) Even when I listen to the numbers, I feel like'Oh, that's right'.]
This atmosphere is leading to an explosion of infection.
In Tokyo alone, more than 500 infected people were out on the third day until today (9th), and Japan as a whole surpassed 3,000 for two consecutive days.
The Japanese government has decided to apply ``prime precautions'' to Tokyo, Kyoto, and Okinawa for a month starting next week, following Osaka, where nearly 1,000 infected people are present every day.
As a result, the closing time of restaurants will be increased from 9:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and the local head of the local government can impose a fine of 200,000 yen and 2.1 million won in our money for violating business owners.
It means that we will somehow avoid the re-emergence of the emergency, but if we do not catch this spread, there are growing concerns that the holding of the Tokyo Olympics for the next 105 days will be dangerous.
(Video coverage: Han Cheol-min, Video editing: Commissioner Yang)