June 6, 2003 Law related to dealing with armed attack situations is enacted. Chapter 1 General Provisions (Purpose) Article 1 This law is based on the basic principles, national government, local governments, etc. regarding the response to armed attack situations (meaning armed attack situations and armed attack prediction situations) and survival crisis situations. By establishing responsibilities, cooperation of the people, and other basic matters, we will establish a system for dealing with armed attack situations and survival crisis situations, thereby ensuring the peace and independence of Japan and the security of the country and the people. The purpose is to contribute. Based on the Situation Response Law, the government will respond accurately and promptly even in emergencies other than armed attack situations and survival crisis situations in order to ensure the peace and independence of Japan and the security of the country and its people. Dealing with the Self-Defense Forces In the case of an armed attack situation and a survival crisis situation, the Prime Minister may order all or part of the Self-Defense Forces to dispatch defense if he / she finds it necessary to defend Japan. As a general rule, prior approval of the Diet must be obtained when issuing a decree for defense operation. The Self-Defense Forces ordered to dispatch defense can use force only if they meet the three requirements of “use of force”. The National Protection Law stipulates the responsibilities and evacuation of national and local governments to protect the lives, bodies and property of the people and minimize the impact on the lives of the people in the event of an armed attack or emergency response. , Relief, and measures such as dealing with armed attack disasters are stipulated. When the Minister of Defense receives a request from the prefectural governor and finds that the situation is unavoidable, or when there is a request from the General Manager of the Situation Countermeasures Headquarters, the Minister of Defense orders the troops to dispatch national protection, etc. with the approval of the Prime Minister. However, national protection measures or emergency response protection measures (evacuation support for residents, relief for evacuees, emergency restoration, etc.) can be implemented. The emergency legislation refers to the situation in which the Prime Minister orders the Self-Defense Forces to dispatch for defense when Japan is attacked by force from a foreign country or is likely to be attacked by force. These legislation laid the foundation for the government's most important responsibility, the system for dealing with emergencies. Japan's efforts for world peace and stability under pacifism and international cooperation, and the preparation of a perfect posture for responding to national emergencies will ensure the peace and security of our country. Revision of the Act on Peace and Independence of Japan and Ensuring the Security of the State and the People in Armed Attack Situations (Act No. 79 of June 13, 2003): Act No. 113 of June 18, 2004 ). Geneva Conventions of 1949 (Swiss Geneva Conventions 4): By protecting the injured, sick, shipwrecked and prisoners of war, sanitary and religious personnel and civilians in the event of an armed conflict. A general term for the following four treaties aimed at reducing the damage caused by armed conflict as much as possible. Japan joined on April 21, 1953. Geneva Conventions Additional Protocol (adopted in 1977): Given the diversification and complexity of the forms of armed conflict, the Geneva Conventions and other conventional conventions have been used to protect civilians and regulate the means and methods of combat. A development and expansion of international humanitarian law applicable to armed conflicts in Japan. There is a first additional protocol that applies to international armed conflict and a second additional protocol that applies to non-international armed conflict. Japan joined on August 31, 2004. Additional Protocol on the Protection of Victims of International Armed Conflicts in the Geneva Conventions, August 12, 1949 (Protocol I) (abbreviation: First Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions), June 8, 1977, in Geneva, 1978 Effective December 7, 2004, Approved by the Diet on June 14, 2004, Promulgated and Declared on September 3, 2004 (Convention No. 12 and Notification No. 579 of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs), Effective February 28, 2005 for Japan.
【Product name】 Spring cabbage 【Type】 Brassica Oleracea 【Production areas and Wholesale land】 Tameshita, Nakayama Town, Tahara City, Aichi, Agarito, Ueta Town, Toyohashi City (Tosan Fruit and Vegetables Export Commercial Cooperative) 【Derived from the name】 It comes from cabbage, the etymology of “caput” Latin. The winding of the head is loose and fluffy, and the inside is light green, and it goes on sale in ‘Spring.’ It is flat and tight, and the outer leaves are green, but the inner leaves are white. Because it tends to become sweeter when exposed to cold or frost. 【Major features】 Ms. Mao KIYOTA (Spring) from Tahara City, Aichi Prefecture (Chukyo University Chukyo Suzuki Hamamatsu AC) at the Nagoya Women's Marathon, which was the final ticket selection race for the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics held on March 13, 2016. The daughter of the cabbage producer) completed the race in a splendid manner and 2:24:32 seconds (5km - 0: 17: 05, 10km - 0: 34: 10, 15km - 0: 51: 06, 20km - 1: 08:...
