Tag: Japan

Tokyo The most obvious answer to the question "Where to relax in Japan" will be Tokyo - the capital, largest city and the main magnet for tourists. There are no beaches here, but local attractions and a rich nightlife completely replace them. Andyeducation: Introduction to education system in Japan, including compulsory schooling and higher education. Attractions Subiya Crossing is one of the busiest crossroads in the world, a very beautiful and atmospheric place that allows you to feel the spirit of modern Japan. Another interesting place is the Tokyo Tower, a symbol of the capital, built in the image and likeness of the Eiffel Tower. And more recently, the Sky Tree tower with two observation decks was built. You can also visit the Tokyo Municipality - with its height of…

Tokyo Tokyo is the capital of Japan and its largest city, located in the southeastern part of the central Japanese island of Honshu on the Kanto plain. The city surprisingly coexists with old narrow streets with fashionable quarters of modern buildings. Tokyo Prefecture consists of 23 special districts, 26 individual cities, 7 towns and 8 villages, including the islands of Izu and Ogasawara - several small Pacific Islands in the south of Japan's main island of Honshu. 23 special districts are the center of Tokyo and make up about one third of the area of ​​the capital, while the number of residents is about eight of the twelve million inhabitants of Tokyo. Until the 60s of the last century, a large number of manufacturing industries were concentrated in Tokyo. Currently,…

According to ezinereligion, in 2007, Japan had a population of around 127 million people. The majority of the population resided in the urban areas, with Tokyo being its most populous city. The economy of Japan was one of the largest and most advanced in the world, with automobiles and electronics being its largest exports. Foreign relations were largely positive due to Japan's involvement in international organizations such as the United Nations and its membership in the G7. Politically, Japan was a two-party democracy headed by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. In 2007, Abe's party won a landslide victory that saw him remain in power until 2009 when he resigned due to health issues. Yearbook 2007 Japan. Growth in the economy, the world's largest after the US, landed at a moderate 2.6…