Society New liberalism to end the pandemic

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Essays and essays In May, the number of new coronavirus cases shifted from Category 2 to Category 5, and the Japanese pandemic finally came to an end. At the beginning of the global pandemic, there were voices praising the peculiarity of the country, such as the Factor X, because the country had not suffered that much compared to the large number of deaths in the West. However, this was an illusion. The reason is that Japan is a country that can't restrict human rights. Reflecting on the past war, Japan has become a country that is extremely lenient about restrictions on human rights. However, there are places where measures against infectious diseases cannot be carried out effectively without restrictions on human rights. For example, lockdowns to restrict freedom of action. In most cities in the West, Japan has become a country that is extremely lenient with restrictions on human rights. However, there are places where measures against infectious diseases cannot be carried out effectively without restrictions on human rights. For example, lockdowns to restrict freedom of action. In most cities in the West, there are restrictions on action. In addition, it was clear from the beginning that vaccinations would be ended for the first time in history. Even though vaccination was not an obligation, it was clear from the beginning that vaccinations would be ended for the first time in history. Even though vaccination was not an obligation, it was clear from the beginning that vaccinations would be ended for the first time in history. Even though vaccination was not an obligation, it was not possible to make vaccination compulsory, and the number of seriously ill patients did not decrease forever. This book is a new theory of freedom by the author who was engaged in infectious disease control measures at the WHO. The author focuses on the close relationship between infectious disease control measures and colonial management. Japan was also an advanced disease prevention country before World War II when it had colonies such as Taiwan and Korea. He also touches on the fact that infectious disease control measures have evolved with each war. From there, he clarifies that measures against infectious diseases have not been effective unless human rights have been limited to a certain extent. Human rights are important, but there are times when they are limited. The state must persuade the people to allow it. That is the role that the state is expected to play in the future. The people endured the inconvenience for three years and did everything they can. The only decision left is the government.