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'Don't hit emergency button for ticket inquiry': Our 5 most-read stories from last week
MAINICHI   | 9 jam yang lalu
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We've listed our five most read stories on The Mainichi news site, from top to bottom, that were published between Jan. 4 and 12. The first story was viewed by 22% of our regular readers. (The Mainichi)

The logo of West Japan Railway Co. (Mainichi/Miki Hirano)
Bullet trains delayed in west Japan after passenger hits emergency button over ticket inquiry
OSAKA -- A passenger on a bullet train that had stopped at Okayama Station on the Sanyo Shinkansen Line on Jan. 5 pushed an emergency button to inquire about tickets with a conductor, causing 14 trains to be delayed, the operator announced. Full story.

A poster indicating that a store participates in the "safety station" program, with its elephant logo as found in convenience stores across nearly the entire country, is seen in Sapporo's Chuo Ward on Dec. 6, 2024. (Mainichi/Haruka Ito)
Japan convenience stores filling role as local safety refuges as police presence declines
SAPPORO -- Japan's convenience stores are taking on tasks once handled by the dwindling number of local police boxes, instituting measures to respond to emergencies including those involving women and children. In some cases, employees are forced to make life-or-death decisions. How much responsibility should these shops have to bear? Full story.

A demonstration group advocating for the exclusion of Kurds in Japan, left, and citizens counter-protesting against them are seen in front of JR Warabi Station in Warabi, Saitama Prefecture, on Feb. 18, 2024. (Mainichi/Takuro Tahara)
Rising anti-Kurd hate in Japan's Saitama Pref. fueled by online agitation, outside groups
SAITAMA -- "Leave Japan, you terrorist. Get out of Japan, you idiot."
In December 2023, a Kurdish man in his 30s living in Saitama Prefecture received a barrage of hateful phone calls at the restaurant he owns and operates. The moment he picked up the phone, he was met with a man's voice shouting abuse. The calls kept coming, disrupting the restaurant's business. Full story.

A woman shows a wooden tablet that displays the message, "We refuse gang protection!" along with the Fukuoka Prefectural Police mascot, "Fukkei-kun," in Fukuoka Prefecture on Dec. 5, 2024. (Mainichi)
Fear and regret: Japan shop owner recalls paying for gang 'protection' for years
FUKUOKA -- Gangs for many years collected "protection money" from businesses in the suburbs between the major cities of Fukuoka and Kitakyushu, an investigation by Fukuoka Prefectural Police has revealed. Full story.

An image from the homepage of resignation agency Momuri advertises services priced at 22,000 yen for regular employees and 12,000 yen for part timers.
Japan 'resignation agency' receives record-high number of inquiries after 9-day holiday
TOKYO -- A resignation agency handling negotiations with companies on behalf of people quitting their jobs saw a surge in consultations on Jan. 6, as many companies and public offices returned to work after the New Year break. Full story.

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