Kontulan metsä -painos

Abortion rate is the highest in OECD
Lowest birth rate in OECD
Suicide rate 1st in OECD
Fraud, falsely accused OECD 1st
Income inequality between men and women: 1st place in OECD
Percentage of unemployed people in their late 20s: OECD 1st
Relative poverty rate of elderly OECD 1st
OECD 1st for household debt ratio
PM2.5 pollution - 1st OECD
Plastic surgery - 1st in world
Prostitution - 1st in world
2002 Japan World Cup - 1st place cheater
Liar history - 1st in world
Illegal occupy of Japanese island Takeshima

post ur fece

This year, according to conservative estimates, over 30 million tourists are going to visit Japan.

However, of the millions of tourists visiting Japan, the top 10% contribute 90% of the realized economic benefit (spending over 10,000 USD during their visit), while the remaining 90% of tourists provide only 10% in terms of money spent. Additionally, the bottom 90% exacerbate issues such as littering, public disruption, noise, overtourism, crime, and visa overstays. It is likely that this 90% also acts as a disincentive for more of the top 10% to visit Japan.

There are a few ways to deal with this problem:

One is to charge tourists (tourism visa holders) a flat rate to enter our cultural centers. Cities like Venice and Paris have already started to enact such charges to recoup the damages that tourists cause. A portion of the money also goes to the locals, so they actually see some benefit to having a family of fat tourists break into their garden to picnic.

Another is to deny tourism visas to people with incomes below a certain threshold, as they only act as an eyesore while not spending money. This will make Japan a more "exclusive" travel destination, and attract richer, more spendy clientele.

Which would you prefer?

One or the other will be enacted soon, btw, so you should hasten to voice your opinion.

Kongs elimination watch edition
prev >>196741241

>let's all point and laugh at the poor people with funny accents just trying to make a living because they take a little money from people rich and stupid enough they won't even realise it's gone

Anor Londo Ausgabe

do you believe in ghosts in your country?

Why are people in poorer and underdeveloped countries most religious? For example, Philippines, Mexico, slavic eastern Europe, etc. are underdeveloped yet they're highly religious. Nordic countries and the UK are highly developed and most of them are atheists or non-religious. The only country that's an outlier in this category is United States because southern United States have low literacy rate would basically be another undeveloped country if we remove California and New York.