中国とまたもめてますね。
お人よしの日本人、また政府が謝罪でもする気でしょうか？そんなことなら中国の領土の一部にでもなれや！
そろそろ本音で物事言おうぜ、日本人よぉ！
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11 か月前
2010年9月25日土曜日
今週の採用記事
In fact, I am also sad to see old buildings and ancient streets torn down for development not only in Ha Noi but also in HCM City.
In my country, there is the same situation especially in old cities such as Kyoto, Nara, which are ancient capital cities. In those cities, government and local self-governing bodies co-operate together and try to preserve ancient areas. They also try to develop new areas, which is not a blot on the landscape. First, they designate the ancient area as an important cultural assets area and in this area no one can destroy or remove old buildings or ancient streets without permission. If people would like to remove buildings or ancient streets, government and local self-governing bodies designate the new area to preserve them and people follow the regulations.
I'm sure that Viet Nam needs development, but it needs to think about preserving old buildings or ancient streets, educating the youth about Viet Nam's development.
In my country, there is the same situation especially in old cities such as Kyoto, Nara, which are ancient capital cities. In those cities, government and local self-governing bodies co-operate together and try to preserve ancient areas. They also try to develop new areas, which is not a blot on the landscape. First, they designate the ancient area as an important cultural assets area and in this area no one can destroy or remove old buildings or ancient streets without permission. If people would like to remove buildings or ancient streets, government and local self-governing bodies designate the new area to preserve them and people follow the regulations.
I'm sure that Viet Nam needs development, but it needs to think about preserving old buildings or ancient streets, educating the youth about Viet Nam's development.
今週の採用記事
In fact, I am also sad to see old buildings and ancient streets torn down for development not only in Ha Noi but also in HCM City.
In my country, there is the same situation especially in old cities such as Kyoto, Nara, which are ancient capital cities. In those cities, government and local self-governing bodies co-operate together and try to preserve ancient areas. They also try to develop new areas, which is not a blot on the landscape. First, they designate the ancient area as an important cultural assets area and in this area no one can destroy or remove old buildings or ancient streets without permission. If people would like to remove buildings or ancient streets, government and local self-governing bodies designate the new area to preserve them and people follow the regulations.
I'm sure that Viet Nam needs development, but it needs to think about preserving old buildings or ancient streets, educating the youth about Viet Nam's development.
In my country, there is the same situation especially in old cities such as Kyoto, Nara, which are ancient capital cities. In those cities, government and local self-governing bodies co-operate together and try to preserve ancient areas. They also try to develop new areas, which is not a blot on the landscape. First, they designate the ancient area as an important cultural assets area and in this area no one can destroy or remove old buildings or ancient streets without permission. If people would like to remove buildings or ancient streets, government and local self-governing bodies designate the new area to preserve them and people follow the regulations.
I'm sure that Viet Nam needs development, but it needs to think about preserving old buildings or ancient streets, educating the youth about Viet Nam's development.
採用記事（先週の記事）
I saw big size paper motorcycles, cars, mobile phones and houses burnt as offerings when I came to Viet Nam. After my Vietnamese wife explained things, I realised comparisons could be made with the Bon festival in the middle of August.
At that time, we have a custom called Mukaebi, where a small fire is lit at the gate of a house in the evening of the first day to welcome back departed souls. Then, on the final night of the festival, there is Okuribi, a ceremonial bonfire to see off the spirits.
We also make a horse out of cucumber at Mukaebi so that the spirit of the departed person can return to earth faster. We also make a cow out of eggplant so the spirits return to the other world more slowly.
Comforting the spirit of the dead is different in many countries, but perhaps it can be argued that too much is spent on offerings in Viet Nam nowadays. Some might argue that people go to the other world without discrimination, so what is the point of spending so much money?
But I believe it is important to explain the meaning of rituals, as I always explain the meaning of both Japanese and Vietnamese rituals to my son.
At that time, we have a custom called Mukaebi, where a small fire is lit at the gate of a house in the evening of the first day to welcome back departed souls. Then, on the final night of the festival, there is Okuribi, a ceremonial bonfire to see off the spirits.
We also make a horse out of cucumber at Mukaebi so that the spirit of the departed person can return to earth faster. We also make a cow out of eggplant so the spirits return to the other world more slowly.
Comforting the spirit of the dead is different in many countries, but perhaps it can be argued that too much is spent on offerings in Viet Nam nowadays. Some might argue that people go to the other world without discrimination, so what is the point of spending so much money?
But I believe it is important to explain the meaning of rituals, as I always explain the meaning of both Japanese and Vietnamese rituals to my son.
2010年8月28日土曜日
今週の記事（4週連続35回目の採用）
Japan trades hazardous waste with other countries, especially with developing countries, because the fee of waste disposal is cheaper than in Japan and other advanced countries. We have a few imports for recycling and many exports for disposal.
If illegal hazardous wastes are found in containers or other places, the owners are sentenced up to 5 years of penal servitude, or fined up to US$100,000 if the owner is an individual, and as much as $1 million if the owner is a corporation.
Japan became a member of the Basel Convention in 1993 and established a domestic law according to the Basel Convention which strictly regulated hazardous waste imports/exports.
Citizens are also concerned about hazardous waste and the treatment of waste, and sometimes strong citizen movements appear when they have some trouble with disposal traders, because we have many experiences of environmental pollution caused by industrial hazardous wastes.
From what I know, Viet Nam has ratified the Basel Convention since 2005, but it seems that regulations have been loosely enforced here. At least the fines should run into the astronomical numbers, the same as in Japan.
If illegal hazardous wastes are found in containers or other places, the owners are sentenced up to 5 years of penal servitude, or fined up to US$100,000 if the owner is an individual, and as much as $1 million if the owner is a corporation.
Japan became a member of the Basel Convention in 1993 and established a domestic law according to the Basel Convention which strictly regulated hazardous waste imports/exports.
Citizens are also concerned about hazardous waste and the treatment of waste, and sometimes strong citizen movements appear when they have some trouble with disposal traders, because we have many experiences of environmental pollution caused by industrial hazardous wastes.
From what I know, Viet Nam has ratified the Basel Convention since 2005, but it seems that regulations have been loosely enforced here. At least the fines should run into the astronomical numbers, the same as in Japan.
2010年8月24日火曜日
先週の記事（3週連続34回目の採用）
I have a motorcycle and a car and use A92 or A95 for both. I was not familiar with E5 petrol until I read the topic for the week.
In my country, environmentally-friendly fuel is not popular but scientists are very eager to find a new type of fuel for machinery and automobiles. Why? Because Japan is poor in natural resources and these, especially oil, will be exhausted in the future.
Bio-fuel can both protect the environment and prove a counter-measure to the oil producing countries.
In my country, environmentally-friendly fuel is not popular but scientists are very eager to find a new type of fuel for machinery and automobiles. Why? Because Japan is poor in natural resources and these, especially oil, will be exhausted in the future.
Bio-fuel can both protect the environment and prove a counter-measure to the oil producing countries.
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