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5月5日に幕張メッセに行われた ９条世界会議に行きましたが、ゆっくりできませんでしたので、インタネットを通して、ライブカメラで会議を見ました。 http://www.stickam.jp/profile/whynot9a 9条は今世界に広がっている運動なのに、日本人が気づかない。他の国の人々は羨ましいなのに、日本人はその良さをよく理解できないなのは不思議でしょうがないです。 各国に9条があったら、世の中に戦争がなくなるではないでしょうか？ この宝物を大事にして、守ってくださいね。 貴方の子供や兄弟は戦争に行かないようにつながっているからです。 平和ボケは本当に贅沢なことです。良い意味でもあるので、日本人はめぐまれている。 日本は資源がないので、（オイルとか）他の国から、北朝鮮や中国から戦争が始まらないでしょう。日本は9条を大事にして、他の国にも広がる運動を頑張ったほうが良いだと思います。 この素晴らしい、深いコメントを聞いてください。 Why not 9? (Mika Tsutsumi)９条が変わる頃には、当たり前の暮らしをする生存権と引き替えに戦地に行っていると思 うんです（堤未果氏）http://youtube.com/watch?v=EcW1ro3HiJs Why not 9? (Makoto ITOH)伊藤真先生の9条についてのコメントは特に解りやすいですね。呼びかけ人である伊藤真氏のインタビュー映像:http://youtube.com/watch?v=rCeE1LOHmII 記者会見 03ダグラス・ラミスさん（沖縄国際大学の講師）によって、アメリカが戦争に勝ったことがないのに、何で日本人が日本に米軍の基地があるから守ってくれるを勘違いするかしら？http://ie.youtube.com/watch?v=rDoeMIu8i1o 9条世界会議分科会〜9条をどう活かすかこのビデオの後半に19歳の女の子の意見があって、私は本当に感動しました。やっぱり、よく理解しましたわ。最高に素晴らしい女の子です。是非、聞いてください：http://youtube.com/watch?v=OeVinstgWtk Message from Kenya http://ie.youtube.com/watch?v=ADwlweuDG40 Mairead Corrigan Maguire: 北アイルランドの和平プロセスを支える非暴力の理念（マイレッド ・マグワイア 氏）http://ie.youtube.com/watch?v=InAk5BSA0Qg UA：私も、ひとりの女として、母として、人間として、地球に生まれた魂として、いつかこの 星で、"戦争がすべて終わった"という明るいニュースが流れる日を信じています。 Taro HYUGAJI:実写版「火垂るの墓」の監督である日向寺太郎氏にメッセージをい ただきました。 他の方も語っている： Kenji ISEZAKI 伊勢崎賢治氏,
FUNKIST, Shinichi TSUJI 辻信一氏, Wangari Maathai 人類がめざすビジョンが９条にうたわれている（ワンガリ・マータ イ氏） Nahoko Takato Karin AMAMIYA Masahiro NARUSE Hiroshi Taniyama メディアで取り上げたhttp://www.japantoday.com/category/national/view/thousands-convene-for-intl-article-9-conference |
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Friday 02nd May, 06:18 AM JST TOKYO ― Japan will give ‘‘favorable treatment’’ to foreign residents with a certain level of Japanese language proficiency by extending the maximum length of stay for their resident visas from the current three years to five years, Foreign Minister Masahiko Komura said Thursday. “The is a deregulatory measure to give favorable treatment to foreigners who can speak Japanese,’’ Komura told reporters, while emphasizing that language proficiency will not be made mandatory and dismissing concerns that the move is aimed at tightening visa requirements, but he gave no details. The ministry plans to include the new measure in the Justice Ministry’s revision of current immigration legislation to be submitted to the ordinary parliamentary session next year, a Foreign Ministry official said. The government hopes that the new measure will encourage foreigners to learn Japanese and help those residing in the country to adapt more smoothly into Japanese society, the official said. ‘‘We keep, and will keep, the door open for those without Japanese proficiency,’’ the official said, stressing that those who do not know Japanese will not face higher hurdles in their entry requirements or current residency status. ‘‘We are simply opening another window for those with a certain level of proficiency.’’ But the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity in briefing reporters, was unable to provide crucial details about issues such as how and at what level ‘‘proficiency’’ will be determined. Due to budget constraints, it is unlikely that the government will develop a completely new proficiency test. Rather, the ministry plans to utilize the current tests offered by the Japan Foundation and the Japan External Trade Organization, better known as JETRO, the official said. But such tests are currently offered only once a year and at a limited number of locations, according to the official. The government is also considering the possibility of accrediting people who have completed a certain number of hours of language instruction. But the official said no concrete details, such as accreditation, have been decided. The official also acknowledged that the government as a whole has yet to come up with any plans to expand language education for foreigners already residing in Japan or whether to subsidize those who want to improve their Japanese to meet the proficiency level to benefit from the ‘‘favorable treatment.’’ In addition to extending the maximum length of stay, the government is also considering easing conditions for skilled foreign workers with expertise in Japanese language, such as interpreters, translators and international flight attendants. This includes possibly lowering the requisite number of years of work experience from the current 10 years to, for example, five years for such ‘‘international services’’ visa holders, according to the official. Of the 27 categories of foreign resident status in Japan, all except those for diplomats, officials and permanent residents currently have a maximum length of stay of three years. Holders are required to undergo screening for each extension. Diplomats, officials and permanent residents will not be among those targeted by the envisioned measures. As of the end of 2006, there were 2.09 million registered permanent and nonpermanent foreign residents in Japan, including those in the country for work or study. Among them, Koreans formed the largest group at 28.7% of all foreign residents, followed by a rapidly rising number of Chinese, and Brazilians―many with Japanese ancestry. ?? 2008 Kyodo News
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Friday 02nd May, 06:50 AM JST ISTANBUL ― Police firing pepper gas and water cannons clashed with union activists in Istanbul on Thursday, as workers around the world made soaring food prices their May Day battle cry. Clashes erupted in the Turkish capital as hundreds of police surrounded the main square to stop a planned rally. Thirty-eight people, including eight police officers, were injured, and 530 were arrested, the governor of Istanbul said at a press conference. Volatile crowds also staged rallies in the Philippines’ capital of Manila and Indonesia’s Jakarta, carrying signs demanding “Jobs, Justice, Food” and “Lower Food Prices Now.” Sharply rising prices for staples such as rice were the focus of many demonstrations in Asia, where rallies were patrolled by huge numbers of police. In Singapore and Bangkok, protesters waved signs reading “Expensive rice prices, cheap labor wages. How can laborers live?” The benchmark Thai rice variety now fetches some $1,000 a ton, three times more than a year ago. Some of the biggest demonstrations were in Europe. In France, the interior ministry said almost 120,000 people marched across the country demanding higher wages and pensions, increasing the pressure on President Nicolas Sarkozy to tackle rising living costs. More than two million people joined Mayday demonstrations in 1,000 towns across Russia, Ria Novosti news agency said, with worries about soaring prices overshadowing official calls for unity a week ahead of Vladimir Putin’s departure from the Kremlin. “The party of power is not ashamed that its members are millionaires. These are the millionaires who robbed the country,” former chess great turned politician Garry Kasparov told a rare demonstration in Saint Petersburg. In Spain some 25,000 people marched in Madrid amid concerns over rising unemployment as a decade-long economic boom ends due to a slowdown in the property sector. Spanish General Workers Union general secretary Candido Mendez rejected calls by business and political leaders for wage restraint to help fight rising inflation. “They should tell the big executives of big multinationals that they, and only they, should tighten their belts,” he said. In Cuba, President Raul Castro led a vast crowd summoned to Havana’s Revolution Square in a rally that focused on the country’s future after Castro, 76, replaced his ailing brother Fidel, 81, as president in February. Many analysts say Raul Castro is under intense pressure to deliver improvements in Cubans’ standard of living. Organized workers also marched across Latin America, with major rallies held in Mexico, Brazil, Peru, and Argentina. In Chile, 96 people were arrested after clashes broke out at a giant downtown labor rally. And in Venezuela separate marches were held by unions in favor and against the government of leftist President Hugo Chavez. Labor Day is celebrated in early September in the United States, but thousands of activists gathered to march in major cities, such as Los Angeles and Miami, to draw attention to the need for immigration reform. Tensions over a neo-Nazi party in Germany meanwhile forced a major security operation to separate rival rallies in Nuremberg and Hamburg. And in Greece, transport and public services ground to a halt as unions called a 24-hour May Day strike against a privatization drive and pensions reform. Business also stopped in China as the communist nation celebrated the national holiday, with traffic jams blocking some roads out of Beijing. In South Africa, ANC leader Jacob Zuma told a rally that state social security aid for 12 million citizens is now “under strain due to the rising cost of living.” African trade unions called for a cancellation of interim trade accords with the EU that replaced preferential tariff agreements early this year. The International Trade Union Confederation-Africa’s secretary general Kwasi Adu-Amankwah said the richer European Union had arm-twisted Africa into the deals. AFP
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