VICTIM IN HANEDA ROBBERY ATTEMPT HAD YEN 95 MIL STOLEN IN NOVEMBER 2025 - TOKYO JAPAN

VICTIM IN HANEDA ROBBERY ATTEMPT HAD YEN 95 MIL STOLEN IN NOVEMBER 2025 - TOKYO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

TOKYO

One of the four victims involved in a recent robbery attempt at a parking lot at Tokyo's Haneda airport had been targeted twice before and had foreign currencies worth 95 million yen stolen in Tokyo in November, an investigative source said Monday.

Tokyo police are investigating any links between the Haneda case early Friday and a theft and an incident involving a car last year, as two of the victims at the airport are believed to have been attacked by robbers again after traveling to Hong Kong.

In the Haneda case, four men, said to have been in possession of 190 million yen, were attacked by another group of four, although nothing was stolen. Two of the victims -- a man in his 20s, who is now believed to have been an accomplice, and another in his 50s -- then headed to Hong Kong with the cash.

The three-time target, a man in his 30s, has explained to the police that they were "transporting cash earned by selling gold purchased from dealers almost every day to money exchangers in Hong Kong."

According to the investigative source, on the night of Nov 20 in Tokyo's Chuo Ward, seven foreign currencies, including U.S. dollars and euros, were stolen from a parked car after its window was broken.

The man's car was also broken into on Nov 26 at Haneda airport, but nothing was stolen, the source said.

The police suspect that the attackers had inside information about the large cash transport.

They are also investigating a case in which seven people were robbed on a street in the capital's Ueno district on Thursday night of suitcases that the victims said contained around 420 million yen in cash. The victims have said they were on their way to take the cash to Hong Kong to exchange for other currencies.

According to currency exchange experts, Hong Kong, as an international financial center, offers various exchange rates that allow customers to choose the one that best suits their transaction. But money is usually transported by dedicated security companies or by wire transfers through bank accounts, given the risks of carrying large sums of money overseas.

Following the incident at Haneda, a bag containing about 51 million yen was stolen from outside a currency exchange outlet in Hong Kong on Friday, leading to the arrest of six people.

A Hong Kong court on Monday denied bail to four of the six suspects, including three Japanese nationals, at their first court appearance.

Given the "seriousness of the case," all four were remanded in custody pending trial, said Principal Magistrate David Cheung of Hong Kong's Eastern Magistrates' Courts, adjourning the case until April 14 for further police investigation.

The four suspects -- three Japanese men and one woman from mainland China -- have been charged with conspiracy to rob a 51-year-old Japanese man of a backpack containing the cash. The three Japanese are Yusuke Suzuki, 27, Keigo Shimomura, 23, and Masato Yamaguchi, 28.

According to police, Shimomura and Yamaguchi allegedly snatched the bag after the victim got out of a taxi in the Sheung Wan commercial district last Friday morning.

The two men, along with the mainland Chinese woman, 52, suspected of assisting in the crime, were arrested later in the afternoon at Hong Kong International Airport.

Suzuki accompanied the victim on the taxi ride and reported the robbery, but police believe he was an accomplice who provided inside information.

The victim, reportedly a worker at a precious metals dealer, had attempted to exchange yen for foreign currency to purchase precious metals and, upon entering Hong Kong, declared that he was carrying a large amount of cash.

The two other male suspects -- a Hong Kong resident and a mainlander -- who were arrested on suspicion of helping to handle some of the stolen money were earlier granted bail pending further investigation and were required to report to police in early March.

As of Saturday afternoon, Hong Kong police had recovered around 11 million yen.

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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AT TSUKUBA UNIVERSITY POSTED DISCRIMINATORY REMARKS, OFFICIAL SAY - TSUKUBA, IBARAKI JAPAN

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AT TSUKUBA UNIVERSITY POSTED DISCRIMINATORY REMARKS, OFFICIAL SAY - TSUKUBA, IBARAKI JAPAN

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TSUKUBA, Ibaraki

An associate professor at the University of Tsukuba, located northeast of Tokyo, had been found posting discriminatory remarks about foreigners on social media, university officials said Monday.

The male associate professor, whose name has not been disclosed, wrote, "Foreigners who come to universities in Japan are usually incompetent and troublemakers." The university apologized, calling the post "discriminatory."

It also cited a separate case involving an unnamed female associate professor who made comments about Thailand's political situation that "lacked consideration for the country concerned."

Both cases are being investigated by the university for possible violation of its social media use guidelines, it said.

On its official website, the university posted an apology on Friday, which said, "We deeply apologize to anyone who felt uncomfortable because of these posts."

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K-POP CONCERT IN MALAYSIA LED TO A WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN SOUTHEAST ASIAN AND KOREAN NETIZENS - SEABLING

K-POP CONCERT IN MALAYSIA LED TO A WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN SOUTHEAST ASIAN AND KOREAN NETIZENS - SEABLING 

"There's currently a huge online battle between Southeast Asian users and South Korean netizens, with racial comments coming from both camps. And it all started from a K-pop concert in Malaysia."

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

The online battle between Southeast Asian and Korean netizens started after a Korean fan was caught breaking the rules and using a professional camera at a Day6 concert in Malaysia.

If you’ve been anywhere near X or Threads lately, you’ve likely seen the escalating online clash between Southeast Asian users, affectionately dubbed SEAblings, and South Korean netizens.

For the past few days, both camps have traded hostile barbs – with Korean commenters targeting Southeast Asians’ looks, culture and economic standing, and SEAblings retaliating with jabs at South Korea’s societal issues, including its high suicide rate and falling birth rate, as well as the pervasiveness of plastic surgery in the country.

The cause of all this mayhem: Fans' actions at a K-pop concert in Malaysia.

WHAT SPARKED THE SEABLINGS VS KOREA BATTLE?

On Jan 31, South Korean band Day6 staged a concert in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, which saw attendees from all over the region, including South Korea. Following the concert, a few Malaysian fans went online to air their grievances about Korean fansites that had sneaked in large professional cameras and lenses into the venue and taken photos of the event.

Within the K-pop context, fansites are dedicated fans who document idols at public schedules – from concerts to airport appearances – using professional-grade cameras. Most are run by individuals, though some operate as small teams. Beyond photography, many organise fan-funded projects such as birthday cafes and celebratory ads. While fansites are not officially endorsed by idols or their agencies, they are a vital part of fandom culture as fans rely on them for high-quality photos and videos, and some idols have even praised the images captured by these accounts.

However, organisers for Day6's concert in Malaysia explicitly stated that no cameras or video equipment of any kind were allowed in the venue. As such, fans in Malaysia called out the actions of the fansites at Day6's concert, with one video showing the face of a fansite.

And so began a heated argument, with Korean fans opposing the posting of the fansite’s photo, and Malaysian fans countering that fansites should respect the rules of the host country.

HOW DID THINGS ESCALATE?

Although the fansite eventually apologised, tensions between the two communities remained high. 

One Korean user defended the fansite and blasted the user who uploaded the fansite's face, saying: “She already apologised, so you should say sorry too for recklessly taking and uploading photos of a private individual.

“If you're going to like Korean singers, at least try to respect Korean culture... Or else stop consuming fansite photos on your timeline. Is this a trait of foreign b******? ... that's disgusting.”

Malaysian users then retorted, saying that foreign fans help propel the popularity of K-pop in the region through streams and merchandise purchases.

The same user later posted: “Why the hell are you sucking up to Korean singers? Go stan artistes from your own damn country.”

And thus, users from other Southeast Asian countries, including Indonesia and the Philippines, entered the fray – defending Malaysia and highlighting the success of pop groups from their respective countries, including Indonesian girl group No Na.

A user from South Korea then insulted the music video of No Na's Shoot video, saying: “Were they so broke they couldn't rent a set and had to film it in a rice field... What is this? Are they on their way to transplant rice seedlings?”

This triggered even more Southeast Asian users, especially those from Thailand and Vietnam, to step in, with a Thai user claiming to have just logged in to comment. "Don't you dare insult my Indonesian favourite," the user wrote.

Other insults that have been hurled include comparing Southeast Asian people to chimpanzees, mocking the English proficiency levels of South Korean netizens as well as the high suicide rate in the country.

WHAT'S THE STATUS OF THE CONFLICT NOW?

The conflict has since spilled to multiple social media platforms, splintering into countless arguments across comment threads, so much so that many users no longer realise it all began with a K-pop concert.

Nonetheless, some Southeast Asian users say the dispute has revealed just how strong and united the bonds between their countries truly are.

As one user from the Philippines puts it: “[Koreans] seem unaware that if they drag one SEA country, the entire SEA region will jump at them...We may have our differences, sure, but we still got each other's back like siblings.”

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The toxic side of K-Pop fandom - SOCIAL MEDIA WAR

SEA VERSUS SOUTH KOREA: A K-POP FAN WAR NOBODY ASKED FOR - SOCIAL MEDIA WAR  

"South Korean K-Pop fans dropped racial bombs targeting Southeast Asians on social media."

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

A war of nasty comments broke out on social media and Malaysia is caught right in middle.

It seems that South Korean netizens have launched an offensive racial strike against Southeast Asians in general after an incident at a recent K-Pop concert went viral.

Naturally, Malaysians took up arms and retaliated against the remarks that were uncalled for, and soon after, Indonesians also sent their cavalry.

Why did South Koreans drop racist bombs on the SEA community?

It all began at the DAY6 (a Korean pop group) concert held on 31 January 2026 at Axiata Arena in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur.

A South Korean “fansite master” — dedicated K-Pop fans who take high-quality photos and videos of idols at events — had allegedly brought in professional camera equipment including long, bulky lenses which is strongly against the event’s regulations.

Malaysians who caught the fan on video quickly spread the rule-break.

The fan was said to have apologised but other South Korean fans suddenly became hostile towards Southeast Asians on social media.

Racial insults about faces, languages and economy were hurled towards Southeast Asians by angry South Koreans who demanded respect for their fan-idol culture.

Later, K-Pop fans from other ASEAN countries also jumped into the fight when they caught wind of South Korean fans slamming their neighbours, including Thailand and Vietnam.

What did the South Koreans fans say about Southeast Asians?

Most of the insults touched on appearances and economic wealth of Southeast Asian nations.

One post on X (formerly Twitter) by a South Korean user showed a video screenshot of women traipsing through a paddy field with the caption: “We had no money to rent a set, so we filmed in a rice field”.

Another post showed a picture of an ape, accompanied with the caption “Angry Southeast Asian women” although another user retaliated with the same photo but a different caption: “Korean people’s original faces before plastic surgery”.

The toxic side of K-Pop fandom

Fans of certain niche interests are known to be extremely protective of their passions, and there is evidence of Korean pop fans who go above and beyond to defend their idols, to a point the community becomes toxic.

Cyberbullying and hate campaigns are rampant in the community, as toxic fans use social media platforms to attack those who criticise their idols, other fandoms, or even other members within the same group.

Even the idols themselves are not safe from their toxic fans as these individuals develop a possessive and controlling attitude over their idol’s personal lives, believing they should control aspects like dating choices, friends, and even creative expressions.

Many online forums actually discuss this behaviour, and they’re often by those who wish to understand why their favourite entertainment industry is plagued with toxic fans.

With that said, it’s not fair to say all South Koreans are inherently racist. The K-Pop industry is actually quite niche and the problematic individuals do not represent their society as a whole.

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JAPAN TOP COURT UPHOLDS PRISON TERM FOR UNITED STATES AIRMAN OVER SEXUAL ASSAULT - TOKYO JAPAN

JAPAN TOP COURT UPHOLDS PRISON TERM FOR UNITED STATES AIRMAN OVER SEXUAL ASSAULT - TOKYO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

TOKYO

Japan's top court has upheld a ruling that sentenced a U.S. Air Force serviceman in Okinawa to five years in prison for kidnapping and sexually assaulting a girl under the age of 16 in 2023.

In the decision rendered Saturday, the Supreme Court's Second Petty Bench rejected an appeal by the defendant, Brennon Washington, an airman stationed at Kadena Air Base.

While the 26-year-old maintained he was not guilty, claiming he did not know the girl was a minor and that the actions were consensual, the Naha District Court in 2024 sentenced him to five years in prison after deeming the girl's testimony to be credible. The Fukuoka High Court's Naha branch in 2025 supported the ruling.

According to the ruling, Washington asked the girl to come to his car for a chat in a park on Dec. 24, 2023. He then drove her to his residence and sexually assaulted her.

Besides triggering fresh anti-base sentiment in the island prefecture, which hosts the bulk of U.S. military facilities in Japan, the case also caused controversy as local police and the central government did not disclose it to the prefectural government.

Three months after Washington's indictment, a local media report revealed the incident, prompting the central government to review its information-sharing process with local governments so that they are notified of any crimes allegedly committed by U.S. military members.

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JR GROUPS TACKLES CONGESTION AT WOMEN'S TOILETS AT STATIONS - TOKYO JAPAN

JR GROUPS TACKLES CONGESTION AT WOMEN'S TOILETS AT STATIONS - TOKYO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

TOKYO

Japan Railways group has been rolling out measures to ease congestion at women's toilets at stations, including increasing the number of facilities and introducing services to help users find less crowded restrooms.

Women's toilet capacity at stations remains at only about 60 percent of that for men, according to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.

East Japan Railway Co launched a service in December that allows users to check congestion levels at women's toilets at Tokyo Station. The number of vacant stalls is displayed on monitors in front of restrooms or on the operator's website, with indicators reading "empty," "congested" or "full."

JR East has identified 13 stations in the Tokyo metropolitan area, including Tokyo Station, where women's restroom capacity is particularly strained, with company President Yoichi Kise calling it an "operational challenge."

The company is encouraging dispersed use because building new facilities takes time, but it remains unclear how much this will ease congestion at stations such as Tokyo, where huge numbers of people pass through, and restroom availability is constantly changing.

Meanwhile, Central Japan Railway Co increased the number of women's toilet stalls at Shin-Osaka Station from 16 to 26 by last March. It also installed more women-only toilets in cars on the Tokaido and Sanyo Shinkansen lines.

Similar services showing restroom congestion levels were introduced earlier at Kyushu Railway Co's Hakata Station in southwestern Japan, JR Central's Shin-Osaka Station and West Japan Railway Co's Hiroshima Station.

In November, the transport ministry held the first meeting of its council to address congestion at women's toilets at public facilities. Data presented at the meeting showed that women's toilet capacity at railway stations is only about 63 percent of that for men, reflecting the use of both urinals and stalls in men's restrooms.

The figure was 66 percent at airports, 71 percent at bus terminals and 89 percent at movie theaters, according to the data, while facilities such as commercial complexes, theaters and halls tend to offer higher capacity for women.

Regarding the cause of congestion, an analysis by the ministry indicated that many facilities were built when only a small share of women worked outside the home, leaving women's toilet capacity insufficient. The analysis also suggested that the spread of Western-style toilets, which offer more comfort than Japanese-style ones, has led to longer occupancy times.

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HALF OF 20 MAJOR JAPANESE CITIES FACE SHRINKING POPULATION - TOKYO JAPAN

HALF OF 20 MAJOR JAPANESE CITIES FACE SHRINKING POPULATION - TOKYO JAPAN

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TOKYO

Half of 20 large Japanese cities, each with at least over 700,000 residents, have experienced a population decline compared to 10 years ago, partly due to a falling birthrate, analysis by Kyodo News showed Sunday.

An estimate for 2050 shows that the number of those cities that will see a population decline will expand to 18, despite their earlier success in having attracted young people from nearby areas.

Kitakyushu, located in the southwest of the country, marked the steepest decline among the ordinance-designated cities, which are vested with authority similar to that of prefectures in terms of social welfare and public health, among others. The city's population declined by 6.5 percent, from 970,000 to 910,000.

The shrinking population is prompting policymakers to review the designated cities system, which was based on the assumption of population growth.

Launched in 1956, the system was based on a certain level of population growth. Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto, Osaka, and Kobe were the first cities to be designated that year.

Shizuoka and six others have joined the group, after the government lowered its minimum requirement for designated cities from a population of 1 million to 700,000.

Comparing the basic residence register data of 2015 and 2025 as of Jan. 1, Kitakyushu was followed by Shizuoka, which saw a 6.0 percent drop from 710,000 to 670,000.

Data analysis showed that in contrast, Fukuoka marked the steepest population rise of 8.2 percent to 1.60 million, followed by Saitama with an increase of 7.1 percent to 1.35 million, and Kawasaki, up 6.2 percent to 1.53 million.

According to the 2025 data and the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research's 2050 estimates, Fukuoka and Kawasaki are the only two designated cities whose populations will not shrink by 2050.

Critics have pointed out that the designated cities have not been allocated enough financial resources in relation to their cumbersome duties, prompting some cross-party Diet members to push for the idea of turning them into "special cities" independent from prefectural governments.

As for the 62 core cities with a population of at least 200,000, 52, or about 84 percent, face a shrinking population compared to a decade ago, the analysis showed.

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CHILD - REARING FAMILIES WELCOME TAX - CUT ELECTION PLEDGES WITH CAUTION - TOKYO JAPAN

CHILD - REARING FAMILIES WELCOME TAX - CUT ELECTION PLEDGES WITH CAUTION - TOKYO JAPAN

@Jr_Paku Midin Channel

TOKYO

Many Japanese child-rearing households are welcoming moves by both the ruling and opposition parties ahead of the Feb 8 general election toward reducing the consumption tax rate on food items, either temporarily or permanently, but they are doing so with questions and caution.

Lowering the consumption tax on food -- mostly at 8 percent -- is expected to help households hit by persistent inflation. However, some political parties have been criticized for proposing the idea solely to win votes in the upcoming election, while others have expressed concern about the potential economic consequences of a temporary tax cut.

"I'm totally in favor of a tax cut because prices are rising for various items," said a single mother with twins of elementary school age.

The 47-year-old woman from central Japan said her monthly income totals about 20,000 to 30,000 yen, because she needs to take care of her children, who require medical attention, and she cannot work full-time.

She believes that the term "tax cut" has taken on a life of its own during the election campaign. She is calling for more specifics because she is worried that the supplements her twins need to maintain muscle strength through gastrostomy tubes will not be covered.

The ruling coalition of the Liberal Democratic and Japan Innovation parties has promised to "consider" suspending the consumption tax on food for two years. The newly launched Centrist Reform Alliance, among the opposition camp, vows to abolish the tax.

A 47-year-old female worker from Shizuoka Prefecture said her monthly spending on food and daily necessities has increased by about 50,000 yen over the past three years.

As the mother of a high school senior and a ninth grader, she criticized the focus on food, saying: "Prices for necessities like toilet paper have also surged. Why is only food covered? There hasn't been any debate about it."

She also voiced concern about the ruling bloc's proposed two-year cut proposal, saying, "If they raise the rate again, won't the economy worsen?"

Kenichi Kudo, a 38-year-old father of three and co-representative of a group seeking expanded child-rearing support, said, "If major political parties are headed in the same direction, shouldn't they debate it quickly in the Diet and make it happen rather than waiting for an election?"

On Jan 23, the first day of what would have been a 150-day regular session, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi dissolved the 465-member House of Representatives for a snap election.

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CANADIAN WOMAN DIES AFTER FALLING INTO WATERFALL WHILE SNOWBOARDING OFF - COURSE IN NIIGATA - NIIGATA JAPAN

CANADIAN WOMAN DIES AFTER FALLING INTO WATERFALL WHILE SNOWBOARDING OFF - COURSE IN NIIGATA - NIIGATA JAPAN

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NIIGATA

A 39-year-old Canadian woman died after falling into a waterfall while snowboarding off-course at Muikamachi Hakkaisan Ski Resort in Minamiuonuma City, Niigata Prefecture, on Sunday. 

According to police, the fire department and police were notified at around 3:30 p.m. that a foreign national had fallen into a 25-meter-high waterfall, TBS reported.

The woman, who was a Canadian government employee, had been visiting Japan with a Canadian friend.

Firefighters and other personnel located her at around 5:50 p.m. and pulled her out of the waterfall at around 9:40 p.m. 

She was taken to hospital in a state of cardiac arrest but pronounced dead on arrival. The cause of death was traumatic hemopneumothorax, the hospital said.

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