All the below tweets are in English.
For your information, I paste tweets in English, which were easily found on Twitter, concerning the lifting – a bigger turning point – as below. (through around 4pm on 27th)
Please note that I think we will not be yet able to be careless at all from now on and that we will continue to need various countermeasures, because we have not yet understood completely what the coronavirus is and we will not seemingly get any satisfactory drugs or vaccines soon.
取り急ぎ、一つの大きな節目となった標記等に係る英文報道ツイートで容易に見つかったものを、以下貼っておきます。(27日午後4時頃までのもの)
なお、まだコロナウイルスの実像が完全には解明されておらず、治療薬もワクチンも満足な状態には暫く至らないようであるため、今後も全く油断ならない、各種対策が必要であり続ける、等と個人的には考えております。
Japanese face 'new normal' after coronavirus emergency lifted https://t.co/zQEB0ZX70T pic.twitter.com/VegEFtwEBY
— Reuters (@Reuters) May 26, 2020
Japanese PM Shinzo Abe said the lifting of the emergency does not mean the end of #CoronavirusOutbreak.https://t.co/ooNpuTjQXw
— IndiaToday (@IndiaToday) May 25, 2020
Analyzing just how Japan defied the odds and contained the coronavirus while disregarding the playbook used by other successful countries has become a national conversation https://t.co/OSEMrtfrzK
— TIME (@TIME) May 26, 2020
The Japan coronavirus conundrum: compared with Western countries, the low human toll looks like strategic success. Compared with Asian countries, it just looks like luck. https://t.co/C7Zhbe5kd8
— Alastair Gale (@AlastairGale) May 25, 2020
Japan is an interesting example in the fight against #COVID19… needs more study.
"Japan’s state of emergency is nearing its end with new cases of the coronavirus dwindling to mere dozens. It got there despite largely ignoring the default playbook."https://t.co/oR2HNqhGEi
— Amit Paranjape (@aparanjape) May 23, 2020
Japan has defied fears it could become the next coronavirus hotspot like the United States or Italy and is now being touted as a success storyhttps://t.co/UKl7nns02M
— nzherald (@nzherald) May 23, 2020
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has lifted a coronavirus state of emergency in Tokyo and other areas, ending the restrictions nationwide as businesses begin to reopen. https://t.co/M1cOpkF96H
— CBC News (@CBCNews) May 25, 2020
Japan ends coronavirus emergency with 850 deaths and no lockdown https://t.co/SF9sIW7p98
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) May 25, 2020
This is Professor Shinoda’s commentary on the “Japan model” to contain the coronavirus. pic.twitter.com/J0hM79uWVr
— Yuichi Hosoya 細谷雄一 (@Yuichi_Hosoya) May 21, 2020
Japan may face a second surge of coronavirus infections, said Kenji Kitahashi, the mayor of the southern port city Kitakyushu. https://t.co/7nRt33d6OR
— CNN International (@cnni) May 27, 2020
#BREAKING : Tokyo reports just 10 new #coronavirus cases today ,bringing total in the capital to 5,170.
— Arab News Japan (@ArabNewsjp) May 26, 2020
Wearing masks has become increasingly common during the coronavirus pandemic, but they should not be used by children under the age of two, according to the Japan Pediatric Association. https://t.co/A2t28ALoVD
— CNN International (@cnni) May 26, 2020
https://twitter.com/rumireports/status/1263352830225551360
New cases in Japan have fallen to dozens per day, and restrictions are being lifted, but many there take issue with how Prime Minister Abe responded to the pandemic.
One recent survey found his approval rating at a record-low 29%. https://t.co/Up2tWSRSaa
— NPR (@NPR) May 25, 2020
Japan has lifted its state of emergency on the last remaining areas hit by the coronavirus https://t.co/0pkGnU2Hih pic.twitter.com/aD8RUxvKVN
— Reuters (@Reuters) May 25, 2020
Japan to lift state of emergency for Osaka, nearby Kyoto and Hyogo as the number of new coronavirus infections drops https://t.co/cRhPKTPxt3 by @sakmurakami pic.twitter.com/ooprxCqxKd
— Reuters (@Reuters) May 21, 2020
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe touted Japan's ability to flatten the curve and lift the emergency declaration without compulsory lockdown measures seen in the U.S. and Europe, saying that “the Japanese model has demonstrated its strength.” https://t.co/NITMhXJKMA
— The Japan Times (@japantimes) May 25, 2020
While the novel coronavirus has rampaged around the world, Japan has avoided an explosion of the infection and contained the virus in the initial phase of the battle.#SpeakingOut by @YoshikoSakuraihttps://t.co/55g0MyczuL
— JAPAN Forward (@itsjapanforward) May 23, 2020
“The problem lies in drawing the line between Japanese and foreigners, many of whom are long-term residents who are paying taxes here, instead of separating short-term visitors from legal residents.” https://t.co/8iLCsWriHA
— The Japan Times (@japantimes) May 20, 2020
DISTANCED DRINKS: Japanese pub disinfects customers, greets with a virtual hostess, and lets diners order by smartphone in bid to curb coronavirus. https://t.co/KC8PBLckDZ pic.twitter.com/2lUV6lGDNO
— ABC News (@ABC) May 20, 2020
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has pledged to build 2,000 new ventilators for coronavirus patients that the government says hospitals are unlikely to need https://t.co/PfhLyGJhAH pic.twitter.com/SjD7RsOntm
— Reuters (@Reuters) May 21, 2020
#COVID19 vaccine unlikely to be developed this year: Japanese expert https://t.co/gK7Ovxnfp9
— ABS-CBN News (@ABSCBNNews) May 20, 2020
Japan delays fast-track approval of Covid-19 treatment https://t.co/r1Yuj7blS6
— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) May 26, 2020
Statement by Minister Aso and Governor Kuroda on Countermeasures Responding to the Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19) https://t.co/oAL4Dyazp0
— Bank of Japan (@Bank_of_Japan_e) May 22, 2020
Biotechnology startup in Japan's Fukuoka Prefecture partnering with local authorities in effort to develop drug to treat #coronavirus using its RNA technology#COVID19https://t.co/dmhLBNnC1e
— Kyodo News | Japan (@kyodo_english) May 21, 2020
Wearing #faceshields fashioned from file folders, #Oita Prefecture bureaucrats ate and drank at three restaurants. It was an experiment in socializing in the #newnormal brought about by the #coronavirus.https://t.co/mjaXiRnIop pic.twitter.com/Y93JH611ns
— The Japan News (@The_Japan_News) May 16, 2020
Ibaraki Prefecture artist delivers own work amid #coronavirus pandemic#DeliveryArt #Ibaraki #KenSobajimahttps://t.co/t2iUuevA3i pic.twitter.com/FFFq0hPq8i
— The Japan News (@The_Japan_News) May 26, 2020
A machinery company in Wakayama Prefecture is helping knitwear producers use its machines to make masks during the #coronavirus pandemic. #COVID19 #Japan
At a glance: https://t.co/xL7cGe4AoR pic.twitter.com/RYDylluxaG— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) May 13, 2020
Over 40 pct of deaths linked to the novel #coronavirus in the western #Japan prefecture of Osaka involved hospital infections.https://t.co/4LT15olHKB pic.twitter.com/SMXkM7BM2j
— Arab News Japan (@ArabNewsjp) May 23, 2020
Guidelines for treating novel #coronavirus patients drawn up by workers at a medical school hospital in #NewYork has been used for treatment at a university hospital in #Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan. https://t.co/r5e8Sz5cR0 pic.twitter.com/2GwvdnTVd3
— Arab News Japan (@ArabNewsjp) May 24, 2020
Amid a sudden uptick in coronavirus cases, officials in Japan's Hokkaido prefecture have declared a state of emergency — less than a month after lifting a similar order.https://t.co/fosrMDwle3
— NPR (@NPR) April 13, 2020
As Japan's Okinawa prefecture works to combat the coronavirus pandemic, it appears to have won the fight against another highly infectious disease: hog cholera. https://t.co/erG4VC0YPP
— Stars and Stripes (@starsandstripes) May 8, 2020
The #OigawaRailway in #Shizuoka Prefecture, famous for its #steamlocomotives, has reduced its number of daily runs by 90 percent as the #coronavirus keeps passengers away.https://t.co/9JwFiKVjiU pic.twitter.com/srh1WZENn6
— The Japan News (@The_Japan_News) May 21, 2020
International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach says he accepts that the coronavirus-hit Tokyo Games will have to be canceled if they cannot be held in 2021#coronavirus #COVID19 #Olympics #東京五輪https://t.co/sjOtIh5P8h
— Kyodo News | Japan (@kyodo_english) May 21, 2020
