🇯🇵🇮🇳 In June 2023, former Japanese prime-minister, Fumio Kishida, revised the visa policy of Japan, making it easier for foreigners to enter and find jobs in Japan.

Two years later, migrant enclaves are starting to form in Japanese cities.

This is the city of Osaka, now unrecognisable due to the mass influx of Indians.

If in early 2024, it was estimated that foreigners accounted to 2.4% of the population of Japan (~3 million people), by 2035, this number is expected to reach 10-11% of the population with Japan losing its status as an ethnic homogenous country and becoming on par with Western European countries and the U.S.

@CIG_telegram

🇬🇧 Tax advisors in the UK are telling their clients to sell their businesses and leave the UK.

🔗 Phillip Pilkington

🇯🇵🇹🇷🔒 — In Japan, a Kurdish man living in Kawaguchi, 22-year-old Hasgyul Abbas, was sentenced to eight years in prison for raping a middle school girl.

➡️ During his sentencing, his family members screamed with anger because eight years in prison was "excessive" since he didn't kill anyone.

➡️ After sentencing, Hasgyul headbutted a prison guard when the guard was putting a waist chain on him.

➡️ Many family members of the Kurd implied Japan was a savage nation for sentencing a human being to eight years in prison for such a miniscule crime as rape.

🔗 Asian Dawn (@AsianDawn4)

🇺🇸Pete Hegseth on X: Hostile drones are growing by the day.

That’s why I’ve directed the Secretary of the Army to establish the Joint Interagency Task Force 401 to secure our skies.

🔗 SecDef

🇯🇵❌🌍⚫ — An Anti-immigration protest erupted in Midosuji, Central Osaka as the controversy regarding the Prime-Minister Shingeru Ishiba's plan to bring dozens of thosaunds of overseas exchange students and workers from Africa under the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

🔗 湯浅忠雄 YUASA TADAO (@GrwaNnKqMn5nG68)

🇺🇸🇪🇺🇷🇺 Scoop: White House believes Europe is secretly sabotaging peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine

Senior White House officials believe some European leaders are publicly supporting President Trump's effort to end the war in Ukraine, while quietly trying to undo behind-the-scenes progress since the Alaska summit, Axios has learned.

Two weeks after the summit between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, there has been little clear progress toward ending the war. Frustrated Trump aides contend the blame should fall on European allies, not on Trump or even Russian President Vladimir Putin.

White House officials are losing patience with European leaders, whom they claim are pushing Ukraine to hold out for unrealistic territorial concessions by Russia.

Axios has learned that the sanctions the U.S. is urging Europe to adopt against Russia include a complete cessation of all oil and gas purchases — plus secondary tariffs from the EU on India and China, similar to those already imposed on India by the U.S.

"The Europeans don't get to prolong this war and backdoor unreasonable expectations, while also expecting America to bear the cost," a top White House official told Axios. "If Europe wants to escalate this war, that will be up to them. But they will be hopelessly snatching defeat from the jaws of victory."

The Europeans are said to be pushing Zelensky to hold out for a "better deal" — a maximalist approach that has exacerbated the war, Trump's inner circle argues.

"Perhaps both sides of this war are not ready to end it themselves. The president wants it to end, but the leaders of these two countries need it to end and must want it to end as well," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Thursday.

A senior White House official told Axios that Trump is seriously considering stepping back from the diplomatic efforts until one or both parties begin to show more flexibility.

Some U.S. officials have begun to see European leaders as a major obstacle, despite the fact that Trump held a friendly meeting with them and Zelensky less than two weeks ago.

🔗 https://archive.ph/DICWL