池上彰のニュースそうだったのか!! 2024年10月12日 身の回りの「〇〇不足」や、中国の「反日」、中東情勢まで、知っておくべき最新ニュースを詳しく解説！
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TVTranscript
00:00The rice shortage has finally calmed down, but in fact, this is not enough.
00:12There is bread, but there is not enough bread for lunch.
00:19In fact, a school has come out that bread has not been served for lunch since this spring.
00:28It's not that there is no bread, but there is a reason that is unique to Japan today.
00:36In the first place, the bread for lunch is made by the school.
00:42It takes a lot of time to deliver a large amount of bread at a fixed time.
00:49In such a situation, in recent years, the number of people and the shortage of people have piled up, and there are more and more businesses withdrawing.
00:59I'm tired of rice. I want to eat fried bread.
01:06There is also a school that only serves bread once a month.
01:14It's not just an abnormality. It's a shortage of chocolate.
01:20The amount of chocolate, the amount of cacao beans, has decreased, and now chocolate is on the rise.
01:29A major manufacturer is trying to develop new products that do not use cacao as much as possible.
01:38About 80% of the cacao imported by Japan was made in Ghana, Africa.
01:44What is happening there now is illegal mining of gold.
01:51Ghana is also a gold mining country.
01:57While gold is rising in the world,
02:01a heinous crime of digging up cacao farms and mining gold is rampant.
02:09As you can see, it's all over the place.
02:15That's why the amount of cacao produced is decreasing.
02:20It's leading to the rise of chocolate.
02:24The reason for the rise of chocolate is shock.
02:27The reason for the shortage of coffee was in China.
02:33Recently, coffee has been on the rise.
02:38There are abnormalities and shortages, but that's not all.
02:44In China, a certain fruit is on the rise.
02:51What is the most smelly fruit in the world?
02:57Mr. Akimoto.
02:59If it's smelly, it's durian.
03:02That's right, durian.
03:06Durian is very popular in China now.
03:11This is a durian specialty store in Beijing.
03:15It smells very strong.
03:17Durian is lined up in a row.
03:20You can eat durian wrapped in grilled meat.
03:23Grilled meat with durian?
03:25I can't imagine.
03:27You can also eat it with pizza.
03:30How does it taste?
03:35The sweetness of durian and the taste of cheese are mixed together.
03:41It's a taste I've never eaten before.
03:43The smell of durian is very strong.
03:45It's a taste that's going to be a habit.
03:49The durian catcher has appeared.
03:53With this boom.
03:56In Vietnam, the second largest coffee bean producer in the world.
04:02Durian is more popular.
04:05This happens everywhere.
04:08Farmers who crush the coffee field and turn it into a durian field have increased dramatically.
04:14As a result, the amount of coffee produced has decreased and has risen.
04:21When the SDGs advance, you can't drink raw beer?
04:28It's better not to use as much oil as possible.
04:32In the midst of such awareness.
04:36Oil refineries that produce gasoline and other oil products are closed or reduced in size.
04:44Carbon dioxide is affected by this.
04:50Carbon dioxide is a by-product of the production of oil.
04:54In other words, it's made on the fly.
04:58Due to the flow of oil, the amount of carbon dioxide produced has also decreased.
05:03This is the voice from a bar.
05:07I have beer, but I don't have enough carbon dioxide.
05:11It has such an effect.
05:13To push beer out of the server and keep it fresh so that it doesn't touch the air.
05:19Carbon dioxide is essential.
05:23However, the shortage trend has continued in recent years.
05:29It's not just beer that's in trouble.
05:34There are things that are not enough for the same reason as carbon dioxide.
05:40What do you think of when you think of carbon dioxide?
05:46Mr. Ukisho.
05:48Thank you. It's dry ice.
05:52That's right.
05:57Dry ice is made from carbon dioxide, a by-product of the production of oil.
06:04Due to the decrease in the amount of production,
06:06In July this year, the supply of dry ice at the ice cream shop was restricted.
06:13You can't take it home for more than 30 minutes.
06:18I can't go home right away.
06:20There is big news about the birth of the new prime minister and the international situation.
06:24Today, I will explain the latest news directly related to us.
06:30It's almost the season when hot pot is delicious.
06:36A big pinch where there is not enough clay pot.
06:41It may not be able to be produced.
06:43Why?
06:44Why do you think, Mr. Matsushima?
06:46Is the factory that makes it affected by the earthquake?
06:52I think the fuel price will be high because it is baked.
06:57There are various theories.
06:59The material of the clay pot is lacking.
07:02The material of the clay pot is not only clay, but also petalite ore to increase heat resistance.
07:09About 40% of the material is petalite.
07:12It is difficult to obtain petalite now.
07:15The reason is that petalite contains lithium.
07:22Lithium battery lithium.
07:24Lithium battery requires a large amount.
07:29It is more profitable to produce lithium than to make a clay pot.
07:37There are limited places in the world where lithium can be obtained.
07:41One of them is here.
07:45You've seen this scenery, haven't you?
07:47Unico.
07:50Unico.
07:52Akimoto, do you know?
07:54Unico?
07:55Yes.
07:57Unico in Bolivia, South America.
08:00It is famous for a spectacular view like a mirror.
08:04Actually, something strange is happening here.
08:06Let's take a look at the satellite image.
08:09Unico is a vast plain of salt in the same area as Niigata Prefecture.
08:15Let's zoom in further.
08:18There is a square place in the corner of the lake.
08:22This is a lithium mining plant.
08:25Actually, there is a lot of lithium under the Unico.
08:29It is one of the places with a lot of storage.
08:32So, there is a rumor that Bolivia will develop with lithium.
08:36On the other hand, there is also a rumor that if it is scraped like this, the landscape will be damaged or the nature will be destroyed.
08:44Lithium is a rare mineral that is said to be a white diamond.
08:51Without lithium, neither a smartphone nor an electric car can move.
08:58That's why there is a world war.
09:03One of the countries that are in debt to lithium mining is China.
09:09Chinese companies are buying lithium mines from all over the world.
09:14African mines that were making petalite for Japan were also bought by Chinese companies.
09:20Instead of petalite for ventilation, it was exported to China as a raw material for lithium.
09:26For that reason, petalite did not enter Japan.
09:31After that, the Chinese companies began to work and the import of petalite resumed.
09:36However, there is no guarantee that petalite will be able to be imported in the future.
09:41As a result, the production of petalite is in a pinch.
09:44I'm glad I have two petalite at home.
09:48Since there is still stock, production will not stop immediately.
09:52However, the manufacturer is trying to develop a pot with the same quality without petalite.
10:02The world-famous Japanese food boom is now running out.
10:08Sushi craftsman
10:12I want to eat sushi that Japanese people hold.
10:17The competition between sushi craftsmen overseas.
10:22In Japan, it is called Minarai-san, but overseas it is called Koukyu-tori.
10:28The salary is said to be doubled and tripled, and the number of craftsmen who go out to make money is increasing.
10:37Therefore, there is a serious shortage of craftsmen in Japan.
10:43There are also many sushi restaurants that have to close down.
10:49My acquaintance's mother moved to the Netherlands with her family after half a year of training in sushi.
11:00To the Netherlands?
11:01Yes, to the Netherlands.
11:02She said she could live in the Netherlands with her license.
11:08In Ginza, Tokyo, there is a shop that is devising such a thing.
11:15In a nearby sushi restaurant, there is a high-class sushi that costs 27,500 yen.
11:24It costs about 5,000 yen for 10 pieces with almost the same ingredients.
11:29It can be eaten at a low price.
11:32What is the biggest reason?
11:36I'm 23 years old now.
11:38I'm 59 years old.
11:41It's because young craftsmen make sushi.
11:46It is also a place for young craftsmen to practice, as it is not allowed to handle fish in the main store.
11:52That's why it's called Toriumon.
11:54In other words, the shop is burdened as a study table, so it's cheap.
11:59It's completely different.
12:02The house is in a great pinch due to a lack of land.
12:08The number of landowners has decreased by less than half in the past 20 years.
12:15In a situation where you have to rely on a person with little experience, there are many troubles.
12:22After the renovation, it started to rain.
12:27It took several months for the house to be repaired because the landowner could not arrange it.
12:35In the Noto Peninsula, where there was an earthquake, the reconstruction of the broken house was difficult.
12:40The lack of land has had a serious impact.
12:47The same thing happened in the automotive industry.
12:52There was also a case where the repair took several months due to a lack of landowners.
13:01It's a job that has to be done.
13:03The country is now making a subsidy system for the lack of landowners.
13:07Up to 70% of the cost of going to school to become a landowner comes from the country.
13:16In the July election, at least 56 people were elected.
13:23But nationwide, there are not enough candidates for local government.
13:31Especially in the town and village elections.
13:35In Tokyo.
13:38In the last year's unified local election, more than 30% of the votes in the town and village elections did not exceed the number of candidates.
13:47There was no voting at all.
13:52There were 1250 people in the country who won without voting.
13:59People are worried about the decline in interest in politics.
14:05How about young people like Mr. Akimoto and Mr. Ukisho?
14:08Do you talk about politics with them?
14:10When I talk to my friends and people of the same generation,
14:13I rarely talk about politics.
14:18I feel that I have to be a little more interested.
14:22When I talk to them, I feel that I have to be a little more interested.
14:29I think it's normal to go to the election.
14:31But I feel that the topic of going to the election is getting far away.
14:40The reason why there is a lack of money is because of the lack of salary.
14:47The salary is very low compared to the city council and the city council.
14:53The average salary of a city council member is 210,000 yen.
14:58The average salary of a city council member is 210,000 yen.
15:06In addition, some people are non-voting for 20 years.
15:12If the city council does something, the vote is automatically won.
15:17The local councils are trying to increase the salary of the local MPs.
15:20If it is a holiday or a night,
15:24the MPs will have a chance to work in the city council more easily.
15:27But the number of local councils is not increasing.
15:30If you go to the local council of the UK,
15:33They have other jobs.
15:35They work during the day,
15:37and attend meetings only at night.
15:39So the pay for the meetings
15:41is very low.
15:43But they can do it
15:45because they have other jobs.
15:47I think we should think about
15:49this a little more.
15:51While there are some things
15:53that are not enough,
15:55there are some things that are left over.
15:57Here.
15:59There are some things that are left over
16:01I'm a little surprised.
16:03In the past,
16:05waiting time was a big issue.
16:07Do you remember this?
16:098 years ago,
16:11in 2016,
16:13a child dropped out of middle school
16:15because there were not enough staff
16:17to take care of him.
16:19As a result,
16:21his parents said
16:23he couldn't get back to work.
16:25The news was that
16:27he had to die in Japan
16:29However,
16:31the situation is getting worse,
16:33so the nursery
16:35will be closed down.
16:37The nursery has become
16:39too much.
16:41It is said to be a problem
16:43for the nursery in 2025.
16:45Since next year,
16:47the number of nursery users
16:49has begun to decrease,
16:51and the number of places
16:53that cannot be operated
16:55is increasing.
16:57When I was a child,
16:59my mother came to the nursery
17:01and said,
17:03I have to find a job first
17:05or I can't get a job.
17:07I was surprised
17:09because I was looking at the situation
17:11like that.
17:13The speed of change
17:15is very fast
17:17in everything.
17:19If you try to respond
17:21with more speed,
17:23it will accelerate
17:25I think it would be helpful
17:27if more people
17:29could work in the country.
17:31But it's difficult.
17:33The number of nursery
17:35has been too small
17:37so far.
17:39In the first place,
17:41if we increase the number
17:43of nursery and reduce the number
17:45of staff,
17:47it will not happen.
17:49I think it is necessary
17:51to improve the treatment
17:54The job that Japan
17:56must have
17:58is in a great pinch
18:00due to lack of people.
18:02Lack of Self-Defense Forces
18:04The biggest enemy of the Self-Defense Forces
18:06is the lack of people.
18:08There is such a saying.
18:10A country that expands military power
18:12right near Japan
18:14stands out.
18:16While the response to disasters
18:18such as earthquakes and typhoons
18:20is expected,
18:23the lack of Self-Defense Forces
18:25is a threat to Japan.
18:27Why don't you think about it
18:29together?
18:33First of all,
18:35let's check the current situation.
18:37There are about 247,000 staff,
18:39but the actual number
18:43is less than 20,000.
18:49Originally,
18:51there was a lack of self-defense forces,
18:53but recently,
18:55the situation is particularly serious.
18:59In 2023,
19:01the actual employment
19:03for the recruitment plan
19:05is only half.
19:07It has become the lowest percentage
19:09in the past.
19:11If my children want to become
19:13a nurse,
19:15I think it would have been okay
19:17in the past,
19:19but now that the law has changed
19:21in Japan,
19:23I think it's possible
19:25to be put in a dangerous place.
19:27I think it's possible
19:29to be put in a dangerous place.
19:31I think it's possible
19:33to be put in a dangerous place.
19:35The number of self-defense forces
19:37depends on the situation.
19:39When the number of jobs
19:41decreases,
19:43there are more people
19:45who join the Self-Defense Forces.
19:47When the number of jobs
19:49decreases,
19:51there are more people
19:53who join the Self-Defense Forces.
19:57The salary of the Self-Defense Forces
19:59varies depending on their academic background,
20:01but it is a little higher
20:03than the average salary of a civilian.
20:05For example,
20:07the average salary of a civilian
20:09is 198,800 yen.
20:11The average salary of a civilian
20:13is 180,000 yen.
20:15Self-Defense Forces are a little higher.
20:17Self-Defense Forces are a little higher.
20:19However, when there is a fierce battle
20:21all over the world,
20:23as Mr. Matsushima said,
20:25I don't want to put my child
20:27in a dangerous place.
20:29In recent years,
20:31there has been a lot of news
20:33about the failure of the Self-Defense Forces,
20:35such as Sekuhara.
20:37Even so, the image of the Self-Defense Forces
20:39is getting worse.
20:41The Self-Defense Forces
20:43can't increase the number of applicants
20:45just by waiting.
20:47Even so,
20:49it is necessary
20:51in Japan now.
20:53So,
20:55how are the countries
20:57trying to gather people?
21:03How can people
21:05gather in the Self-Defense Forces?
21:09Here are the measures
21:11of the Self-Defense Forces.
21:15The appeal of the Self-Defense Forces
21:17as a profession is
21:19to improve the working environment
21:21and to increase the number
21:23of applicants.
21:25Therefore,
21:27the Self-Defense Forces
21:29not only improve the salary
21:31but also improve
21:33the working environment.
21:35For example,
21:37in the past,
21:39the number of applicants
21:41was not enough.
21:43But now,
21:45the number of applicants
21:47can be increased.
21:49In the past,
21:51the number of applicants
21:53was four to six.
21:55But now,
21:57people want a private room.
21:59So,
22:01the Self-Defense Forces
22:03can make a private room
22:05or a house.
22:07But now,
22:09the number of applicants
22:11is not enough.
22:13So,
22:15the Self-Defense Forces
22:17are trying to
22:19make a private room
22:21and a house.
22:23The Self-Defense Forces
22:25are trying to
22:27make a private room
22:29and a house.
22:31The Self-Defense Forces
22:33are trying to
22:35make a private room
22:37and a house.
22:39This is the new policy.
22:41Now,
22:43the Self-Defense Forces
22:45are holding a
22:47retirement party.
22:49In fact,
22:51many Self-Defense Forces
22:53have retired when they were
22:55in their 50s.
22:57All of them have physical strength.
22:59So,
23:01they have to be young
23:03In the case of this class, it was 54 years old until now.
23:07It's quite short compared to other companies, isn't it?
23:10This was raised from October to 55 years old.
23:13That's right.
23:15By the way, the starting salary is 65 years old as usual,
23:21so many self-employed people re-employ until they get their salary.
23:27Many of them are security guards or drivers.
23:30They re-employ in such places.
23:34I wonder if the employment environment in such places can be improved a little more.
23:38Is the employment rate good?
23:40In the case of the former Self-Defense Force,
23:43the security guards and guardsmen are the ones who have been pulled out.
23:47Of course, I think it's important now,
23:50but I think the negative image of the Self-Defense Force that the general public thinks is
23:55I think it's hard to increase it unless it's improved.
23:58When I listen to the people on the spot,
24:00of course, everyone has a great attitude,
24:02so I don't complain,
24:04but I don't think it's a big deal from the outside.
24:07I think it is absolutely necessary to deal with it.
24:11I think it's hard to convey what's going on inside,
24:16so if you make it very clear that you're doing this kind of thing,
24:23I think I'll feel like I'm still getting in.
24:26I think it would be a good idea to increase the number of words
24:29that the Self-Defense Force is doing for Japan
24:32as an item to learn in school, elementary school, junior high school, and high school.
24:36I think that way of thinking will change a little.
24:42So what are they doing overseas?
24:47In countries near Russia and the Middle East,
24:50there is a countermeasure.
24:55The resurrection of the Self-Defense Force
24:59It's being discussed in European countries.
25:02For example, Latvia has revived the Self-Defense Force in January this year.
25:07It's in contact with Russia.
25:09Croatia is adjusting for a reunion.
25:12Germany is also discussing reviving it.
25:16Denmark already has the Self-Defense Force,
25:20and from 2026, it's a policy to add women to the military.
25:24Because of Russia's progress in Ukraine,
25:27especially in countries right next to Russia,
25:30it's a problem that we really need to hurry to solve.
25:36Young people who are good at games are suitable for the military?
25:41For example, the US military has been hosting e-sports tournaments for a long time.
25:47The US military is making e-sports teams and participating in tournaments.
25:51It's appealing to the public.
25:53The US military is cutting budget for other countries and developing games.
25:57It's trying to get people to have knowledge about weapons and operations through games.
26:01In addition, it's trying to get people interested in the military itself.
26:06Now, drones are often used in wars,
26:09but there are parts of drone control that are not different from games.
26:13It's a time of rapid power.
26:17In the early days,
26:19the best controller for the submarine's high-explosive system
26:23was Microsoft's Xbox controller.
26:29We used a real-life game controller for the submarine.
26:35Moreover, in the submarine,
26:37you can only see it on the monitor screen.
26:41It doesn't change the technology at all.
26:45It doesn't change the technology at all.
26:50I understand the idea.
26:52It's just creepy.
26:54That's right.
26:56I can see a lot of challenges.
26:58The Self-Defense Force is playing an important role in the disaster area.
27:02I think we need to take measures
27:04to reduce the number of people.
27:06That's the challenge.
27:11Last month, in China,
27:13a Japanese man was assassinated.
27:18The reason for the crime has not been made clear,
27:22but in Japan,
27:24it is also reported about the anti-Japanese sentiment of the Chinese.
27:29Is it dangerous to go to China now?
27:34Do ordinary people have such anti-Japanese sentiment?
27:39Akira Ikegami will explain
27:41what the real situation is.
27:47When such an incident occurs,
27:49anti-Japanese sentiment of China
27:51is reported in Japan.
27:53Let's take a look at
27:55what the real situation is.
27:58First, about anti-Japanese sentiment.
28:03Have you ever seen this video?
28:09Thirty-five years ago,
28:11the government violently suppressed
28:13students and citizens
28:15seeking democracy
28:17in Tiananmen Square.
28:21In fact, this incident
28:23started anti-Japanese education.
28:28Chinese young people
28:30sought democracy
28:32and elected Tiananmen Square.
28:34The Chinese Communist Party
28:36was shocked by that.
28:39The Chinese Communist Party
28:41had to teach people
28:43how to love each other.
28:47The Chinese Communist Party
28:49regretted greatly.
28:51They decided not to hold
28:53a demonstration again
28:55and to educate the people thoroughly.
29:00Japan caught their attention.
29:04The Chinese Communist Party
29:06was elected by the people,
29:09but why did the Chinese Communist Party
29:11rule China?
29:13The Chinese Communist Party
29:15ruled China
29:17because they fought
29:19against the Japanese army
29:21and liberated the Chinese people.
29:25The Chinese Communist Party
29:27was great
29:29because it taught people
29:31how terrible the Japanese army
29:33was.
29:35The Chinese Communist Party
29:37was great
29:39because it taught people
29:41how terrible the Japanese army
29:43was.
29:47What did the Chinese Communist Party
29:49teach people?
29:51What did the Chinese Communist Party
29:53teach people?
29:55I heard from a Chinese person
29:57who came to Japan.
29:59It's a difficult question.
30:01It's hard to answer.
30:03I learned about the Nanjing Massacre
30:06and the history of the war.
30:08I know that Japan invaded China.
30:10I saw the picture.
30:12But that was a long time ago,
30:14so it's a different story
30:16from what we know now.
30:18The Nanjing Massacre
30:20was taught.
30:22All children know
30:24that 300,000 people were killed.
30:26The number 300,000
30:28has no basis,
30:30but it is still used.
30:32And the Japanese army
30:34was a hero.
30:36It was a great movie.
30:38It was a great movie.
30:40It was a great movie.
30:42It was a great movie.
30:44Was China the only country
30:46that treated the Japanese army
30:48like a villain?
30:50Japan invaded the other countries.
30:52Japan invaded the other countries.
30:54What do the Chinese people
30:56think about Japan?
30:58What do the Chinese people think about Japan?
31:00Here is the data.
31:02In a 2013 survey,
31:0462.9% of the Chinese
31:06said that Japan was not good.
31:08On the other hand,
31:1092.2% of the Japanese
31:12said that China was not good.
31:1492.2% of the Japanese
31:16said that China was not good.
31:1892.2% of the Japanese
31:20said that China was not good.
31:22This is data that we have to accept.
31:24When Japanese children
31:26go to Chinese schools,
31:28they are told to be careful
31:30when they go to Chinese schools.
31:32Japan is very cautious,
31:34so they campaign to be careful.
31:38The percentage of Japanese
31:40who have a bad image of Japan
31:42is higher than
31:44the percentage of Chinese
31:46who have a bad image of Japan.
31:50In fact, data show that
31:52Japan is popular with Chinese people.
31:54In the survey conducted in China last year,
31:56Japan was the number one country
31:58with the highest percentage of Chinese people.
32:02Mr. Ukisho,
32:04do you want to go to a country you don't like?
32:06I don't think so.
32:08Japanese food,
32:10such as sushi,
32:12is delicious,
32:14and I'm glad to be a Japanese.
32:16Recently,
32:18the number of Japanese restaurants
32:20in mainland China has increased dramatically.
32:24I came to Japan
32:26because I found
32:28Japanese food delicious.
32:30Since I came back to China,
32:32the number of people
32:34who want to eat Japanese food
32:36has increased.
32:38Recently,
32:40the number of Japanese restaurants
32:42where you can eat Japanese food
32:44at a reasonable price
32:46has increased.
32:48There was a time when
32:50Japanese food was banned
32:52and imported,
32:54but now most people
32:56eat Japanese food.
32:58In addition,
33:00Japanese anime is very popular
33:02in China now.
33:04Do you know what this anime is?
33:06I've never heard of
33:08Japanese anime,
33:10but if you look at the kanji,
33:12you'll know.
33:14Anime?
33:16Yes, it's Japanese anime.
33:18Oh, I see.
33:20It's Japanese anime.
33:22It is said that
33:24many young people
33:26after the 1980s
33:28grew up watching Japanese anime.
33:30The cultural influence of
33:32Japanese anime in China is great.
33:34We asked tourists
33:36about their impression of Japan.
33:40Japanese people are serious
33:42and have good service.
33:44The city is very beautiful.
33:48Japan is comfortable to live in.
33:50The city is beautiful
33:52and very friendly to tourists.
33:56The food is delicious.
33:58And everyone is polite
34:00and I'm surprised.
34:02If it was really half a day,
34:04I wouldn't have come to Japan.
34:08It has been taught
34:10that Japanese people
34:12did bad things.
34:14But many Chinese people
34:16like Japanese culture.
34:20On the other hand,
34:22this incident
34:24is not only happening
34:26to Japanese people.
34:30The perpetrators of this incident
34:32are Chinese.
34:34It is said that
34:36many of them
34:38had financial problems.
34:40It is said that
34:42the perpetrators of this incident
34:44are Chinese.
34:46It is said that
34:48the perpetrators of this incident
34:50are Chinese.
34:52It is said that
34:54the perpetrators of this incident
34:56are Chinese.
35:00China is in a big pinch
35:02where rich people are running away.
35:18China is in a big pinch
35:20where rich people are running away.
35:22China is in a big pinch
35:24where rich people are running away.
35:28A while ago,
35:30it was said that China
35:32is a country with good economy
35:34and the world's best economy.
35:36and the world's best economy.
35:38and the world's best economy.
35:40Recently,
35:42there is a rumor that China is not good.
35:44For Japan,
35:46China is an important trading partner.
35:48For Japan,
35:50China is an important trading partner.
35:52Let's check
35:54how it is in reality.
35:56Here is the data.
35:58This is the forecast for 2020.
36:00This is the forecast for 2020.
36:02China's GDP will increase rapidly
36:04China's GDP will increase rapidly
36:06and by 2029,
36:08China will overtake the United States
36:10and become the world's best.
36:12and by 2029,
36:14China will overtake the United States
36:16and become the world's best.
36:18But the forecast for 2023 says
36:20China will not be able
36:22to catch up with the United States.
36:24This is why
36:26China's economy is destroying rapidly.
36:30China's economy is destroying rapidly.
36:32This is why
36:34many factors such as
36:36the impact of the new Corona
36:38and the mortgage prices
36:40This is what Akira Ishigami noticed.
36:44There is a saying that goes like this.
36:49Akimoto-san, do you know what Senpuron is?
36:52It's a state where only a small number of people make a lot of money,
36:56and there is a gap between the rich and the poor.
37:00So that's what happened in the end.
37:03Originally, China was a country where everyone was equally committed to communism.
37:10Senpuron was a country where people who could make a lot of money
37:14could become rich first and lead the economy.
37:19This is Senpuron.
37:23As a result, Senpuron grew rapidly.
37:25It overtook Japan and became the second largest economy in the world.
37:33However, the gap between the rich and the poor was huge.
37:38Many people expressed their dissatisfaction,
37:41and the government had to do something about it.
37:45So...
37:47The current state of the People's Republic of China is a co-operative economy.
37:51Let's all be equal and rich together.
37:54That's the policy they've come up with.
37:58In other words, it's a tacit plan for the rich.
38:03I don't think it's a bad thing,
38:06Unexpected chaos
38:10This is it.
38:11They made the wealthy big companies pay for it.
38:15Alibaba and Tencent, as a co-operative fund,
38:19each of them has 1 billion yen,
38:21which is about 2 trillion yen.
38:26If you make money, you have to pay for it.
38:29They demanded the redistribution of Eton.
38:33They also did this.
38:36Don't stand out if you're rich.
38:38Why?
38:39It's a ban on boasting about being rich.
38:43In China, it was popular to post on social media with a lot of money.
38:49If you boast about having a rich and luxurious life,
38:54your social media will be deleted.
38:57It's said that you should refrain from doing so.
39:02It's more of a cover-up than a redistribution.
39:08The rich have become uncomfortable.
39:13They've started to do something.
39:16What would you do?
39:21What do you mean by something?
39:23Is it like a criticism of the Communist Party?
39:26No, it's the Government.
39:28It's been shut down.
39:30Can you do it?
39:31Yes.
39:32Run away.
39:33Yes, that's right.
39:35The rich are running away.
39:38According to a survey by the Investment Immigration Consulting Company,
39:41this year, 15,200 rich people in China are expected to emigrate abroad.
39:47This is the highest number in the past and is increasing every year.
39:51People who have led the economy so far
39:54are starting to run away from China.
39:58It's okay if they don't stand out,
40:01but they may be given a clue and their assets may be confiscated.
40:05People who want to work more leisurely are running away.
40:11Not only Chinese rich people,
40:14but also many foreign companies that have moved to China
40:18are starting to withdraw or shrink.
40:22In other words, companies are also starting to run away.
40:26Foreigners are being arrested for being spies in China.
40:30Japanese people are also being arrested.
40:32They may be arrested for being spies.
40:36We can't take such a risk and send our employees to China.
40:40That's what's happening.
40:42I think it's right to run away.
40:45As I said earlier,
40:47the first thing is to make the rich rich.
40:50It was a policy in the first place,
40:53but people who were rich at that time worked hard,
40:56but now they are being arrested for their hard work.
40:59I don't think that's a good thing.
41:02I think it's time to run away.
41:05China is a country that developed
41:08with the aim of becoming a hybrid
41:11between a socialist country and a capitalist country.
41:15I think that's why it's back to the former socialist country.
41:19It's like going back to the past.
41:22I think that's the only way to achieve unilateralism.
41:27In the end, China is a real unilateralist of the Communist Party,
41:32so if the Communist Party changes its policy,
41:35the common sense will be lost.
41:38That's what's happened so far.
41:41A few days later
41:46Now, the Middle East is in trouble.
41:50It's a critical situation where a large-scale war can't develop.
41:55It's a place far away, but it has a big impact on Japan.
42:02Let's see what's going on now.
42:08A few days ago, I thought it was Russia and Ukraine,
42:12but this time it's Israel and Gaza.
42:15What was it?
42:17Kizbora.
42:19Kizbora.
42:21I don't know what kind of arrow they're fighting with.
42:26Let's summarize the previous cases.
42:29Israel, a country of Jews and Jews,
42:33Palestine, a country of Arabs and Muslims,
42:37and Jerusalem, a holy place for both religions.
42:41They claim that this is their land.
42:44Land dispute.
42:46This is the so-called Palestine issue.
42:48It's been going on for many years.
42:50Just a year ago,
42:52Hamas, which dominates Palestine and Gaza,
42:55attacked Israel.
42:59In return, Israel attacked Gaza.
43:05The fighting continues,
43:07and the number of civilian casualties continues to increase.
43:14Recently, Israel has been attacking Lebanon,
43:18a neighboring country.
43:21In the south of Lebanon,
43:23Kizbora has been in conflict with Israel for many years.
43:28Iran is supporting Kizbora and Hamas.
43:33Iran is retaliating against Hamas and Kizbora
43:37for the great damage they suffered from Israel.
43:41They attacked Israel with missiles.
43:44Israel is angry about this.
43:47Israel is considering retaliation.
43:53Israel and its neighboring countries have been in conflict for many years,
44:00but they are both saying that they can't stand it anymore,
44:04and they are retaliating against each other.
44:08It's not strange for a large-scale war
44:11involving the entire Middle East to develop at any time.
44:15That's the situation.
44:18Among them, this is said.
44:21Japan is also in great trouble due to the deterioration of the Middle East.
44:25Mr. Akimoto, what do you think will affect Japan?
44:28As expected, oil?
44:31That's right.
44:3290% of the oil imported by Japan comes from the Middle East.
44:37When the Middle East becomes tense, oil rises.
44:41Then it has a serious impact on our lives.
44:45First of all, the energy source.
44:48Electricity is used to generate electricity,
44:51as well as heating at home.
44:54As an energy source, cars, planes, and ships use oil.
44:59Furthermore, detergents and other plastic products are also made from oil.
45:05When oil rises, of course the electricity bill rises,
45:09and when the fuel to heat the room rises,
45:13vegetables also rise.
45:17All kinds of things rise.
45:20The price of goods is rising,
45:23but it's getting more and more intense.
45:26That's the risk.
45:29It's not just about the Middle East.
45:32There are many victims.
45:35I want you to stop this.
45:38Let's continue to pay attention to the Middle East news.