Japan PM Fumio Kishida suspects North Korea fired missile into Japan’s waters | Oneindia News*News
Video Credit: Oneindia - Duration: 01:27s - Published
Japan PM Fumio Kishida suspects North Korea fired missile into Japan’s waters | Oneindia News*News
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said that a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile launched by North Korea on Friday is believed to have fallen in Japan's exclusive economic waters.
Japan's PM Says , Population Decline , Poses Urgent Risk to Society.
'The Guardian' reports that the government of Japan has
pledged to address the country's low birthrate and aging
population by establishing a new government agency.
While many developed nations are facing declining
birthrates, Japan has the world's second
highest proportion of people over the age of 65.
On January 23, Fumio Kishida, Japan's prime
minister, addressed the issue in front of lawmakers
at the beginning of a new parliament session.
On January 23, Fumio Kishida, Japan's prime
minister, addressed the issue in front of lawmakers
at the beginning of a new parliament session.
The number of births
dropped below 800,000
last year, according to estimates, Fumion Kishida, Prime Minister of Japan, via 'The Guardian'.
Japan is standing on the verge of whether
we can continue to function as a society.
Focusing attention on policies regarding
children and child-rearing is an issue that
cannot wait and cannot be postponed, Fumion Kishida, Prime Minister of Japan, via 'The Guardian'.
Kishida said that the new policies, including the launch
of a new children and families agency in April,
are meant to ensure the "sustainability" of Japan.
We must build a child-first
social economy to reverse
the [low] birthrate, Fumion Kishida, Prime Minister of Japan, via 'The Guardian'.
'The Guardian' reports that Japan's
previous efforts to boost the nation's
birthrate have had a limited impact.
According to experts, government subsidies
have done little to address the difficulties
that discourage people from starting families.
With a population of 125 million, Japan has long
struggled with providing for the country's
fast-growing number of elderly residents
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
As the cases of Covid-19 are dropping in Japan, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has announced plans to downgrade the viral disease to a seasonal flu.
#Japan #Covid-19 #FluinJapan
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak welcomes his Japanese counterpart Fumio Kishida before signing a UK-Japanese defence agreement at the Tower of London. Report by Wardl. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Crypto Hacks Stole , Record $3.8 Billion in 2022, Report Finds.
NBC reports that last year was the worst
on record for cryptocurrency theft,
with hackers taking as much as $3.8 billion. .
According to a U.S.-based blockchain
analytics firm, hackers linked to North Korea
stole a record-breaking amount in 2022. .
A report by Chainalysis released on February 1
found that hacking activity had
"ebbed and flowed" throughout the year. .
The report also found that
there were "huge spikes"
in both March and October. .
The month of October ended up being the biggest
single month ever for cryptocurrency hacking with
32 separate attacks resulting in $775.7 million stolen.
NBC reports that 2022 was a hard year for
cryptocurrencies, with diminishing risk appetite
and the collapse of several crypto firms.
NBC reports that 2022 was a hard year for
cryptocurrencies, with diminishing risk appetite
and the collapse of several crypto firms.
In the end, investors suffered huge
losses, and regulators increased calls
to bolster consumer protection.
According to the report, North Korea-linked
hackers, like the syndicate Lazarus Group, stole
an estimated $1.7 billion in multiple 2022 attacks.
In 2022, they shattered
their own records for theft, Chainalysis report, via NBC.
It isn’t a stretch to say that
cryptocurrency hacking
is a sizable chunk of
the nation’s economy, Chainalysis report, via NBC
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
North Korea has said US military drills with South Korea are pushing tensions to "an extreme red line" and that it is prepared to counter the moves with the.. Sky News
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un revealed his daughter to the world for the first time on Saturday in striking photos showing the pair hand-in-hand inspecting the launch of the nuclear-armed country's..