Is it possible for Japan to become a tourism nation?
Aside from some cities such as Kyoto and Tokyo.
Both Kyoto and Ginza are selling admiration at a high threshold.
It’s a special place, part of a part of the country.
Sightseeing is a convenient way of thinking that people from other countries and towns come once in a while and just want to drop money.
I once consulted with the mayor of a local tourist spot.
He said that he wanted us to build an elderly residence in our town to replace the resort hotel, where people from Tokyo would come.
But I don’t want you to use the town hospitals and nursing homes.
It belongs to the townspeople who pay taxes, and I don’t want outsiders other than townspeople to use it.
The town’s medical insurance and long-term care insurance are tight.
He said it seriously to me.
I was stunned.
Such a selfish way of thinking is contradictory.
Hearing this, I said to the mayor.
You are not qualified to be admitted to a hospital in Tokyo.
It’s good to receive money from many towns and villages, but I don’t want to increase the financial burden.
I wonder if municipalities across the country think so.
People who live in senior housing are residents of that town.
Are you telling me to go back to Tokyo only when I’m sick?
Hometown tax is also thinking only about receiving from many towns and villages.
How about making a hometown tax donation to your town or village where you live?
In the future, medical expenses and self-payment of long-term care insurance will be reduced by that amount.
I wonder if it’s like town village long-term care reserve insurance.
A town-based country rather than a tourist-based country.
A community-based industry established in our town.
That is medical welfare education.
Local industry exists for local citizens.
Today’s new PCR positive staff: 6
Thank you for your hard work. Thank you.
This morning’s pulse oximeter 97/98/98
Pre-meal blood sugar 170 Body temperature 36.2 degrees
An Executive without any roots
Representative Yasunari Koyama