Japan is a fascinating country of
economic power, the rich culture and technical prowess. Japan is the second largest economy in the world for over 40 years from
1968 to 2010. Despite an area about the size of California, Japan is the tenth
largest country in population, with 127.3 million people.
Japan Economy, Business and Development
Japan is the world's third largest economy after losing second place to China in 2010. Since the collapse of the housing bubble, Japan experienced a long period of economic stagnation, deflation and the relatively high unemployment by compared to historically low levels country. Among other issues, the Japanese economy remains constrained by weak domestic demand and a rigid labor market.
Japan Economy, Business and Development
Japan is the world's third largest economy after losing second place to China in 2010. Since the collapse of the housing bubble, Japan experienced a long period of economic stagnation, deflation and the relatively high unemployment by compared to historically low levels country. Among other issues, the Japanese economy remains constrained by weak domestic demand and a rigid labor market.
Despite the difficult domestic economic environment in
Japan, many Japanese companies have continued to perform well on the world
stage. Toyota became the world's largest automaker in 2009, before losing some
ground to recall the unprecedented products. Innovative Wii, Nintendo has scored a virtual
revolution in the largest global market for games and family entertainment
products.
Japan Society, Language and Culture
Japanese society is remarkably homogeneous. ethnic Japanese account for 98.5 percent of large population. Traditional Japanese society and culture emphasize the values of harmony, consensus decision making and social compliance.
Aging, a decrease of Japan's
population
Japan's population aging and shrinking at an alarming rate due to the combination of a large number of elderly people disproportionately, one of the lowest fertility rates of all OECD countries have developed and minimum net immigration. Japan's fertility rate of about 1.2 children per Japanese woman is well below the level of 2.1 children per woman is needed to maintain the replacement level of the existing population.
Japan's population aging and shrinking at an alarming rate due to the combination of a large number of elderly people disproportionately, one of the lowest fertility rates of all OECD countries have developed and minimum net immigration. Japan's fertility rate of about 1.2 children per Japanese woman is well below the level of 2.1 children per woman is needed to maintain the replacement level of the existing population.
Japan has deliberately chosen to take a largely passive position in relation participation in conflicts and international disputes for most of its post-Second World War history. Instead of a conventional military, Japan established Japan's self-defense Forces (also known as SDF, or Jietai JSDF) as an extension of the Japanese police force and a strictly defensive mechanism to ensure the country's national security and help national emergencies.
Since Japan enacted the law on international cooperation for peace in 1992, Japanese government deployed SDF in some missions abroad to support the peacekeeping operations of the international UN peace.
Japan depends heavily on the US for protection against external threats. In the framework of mutual cooperation and the Security Treaty between Japan and the United States in 1960, the United States agrees to defend Japan if the country or one of its territories under attack. Civilians in defense functions Around 40,000 US military and are stationed or employed in US military bases throughout Japan.
Most US military in Japan are stationed on the main island of Okinawa Prefecture in the Ryukyu Islands in Japan, where US military bases occupy about 18 percent of the territory. Japan pays about $ 2 billion in annual support from the host country to cover the costs and the military presence of the US military services in Japan.
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