Silviase/jgov_v1.4_full_ann huggingface dataset:
(1) The foreign national has appeared at an immigration office voluntarily;

(2) The foreign national does not fall under any of the grounds for deportation other than overstaying;

(3) The foreign national has not been sentenced to imprisonment with or without labor on the charge of larceny or other prescribed crimes after entering Japan;

(4) The foreign national has no past record of deportation, nor that of departure by a departure order;

(5) The foreign national is expected with certainty to depart from Japan immediately.

## (5) Refugee Recognition Procedures

### a. Signing the Refugee Convention

Japan increased its involvement in the refugee issue when many Indo-Chinese fled from their countries in the early part of 1979 as refugees. Japan became a signatory to the Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees on March 3, 1981 and signed the Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees on January 1, 1982 $ ^{7} $ .

The Refugee Convention and Protocol define the conditions for refugees and state that the concluding countries must guarantee refugees' various rights set forth in the Convention and that the concluding countries may not expel or deport refugees to regions where they may be subject to persecution.

For Japan to become party to the Refugee Convention and the Protocol and assertively execute their provisions, the government as a whole had to become involved. Therefore, relevant agencies discussed the distribution of responsibilities and, as a result, the Minister of Justice was placed in charge of refugee recognition: determining whether a foreign national who arrives in Japan is a refugee as defined by the Refugee Convention (Cabinet Agreement on “Conclusion and Execution of the Convention Concerning the Status of Refugees and the Protocol Concerning the Status of Refugees” dated March 13, 1981). Therefore, the Immigration Control Order was amended to stipulate the details of refugee recognition procedures and the law was renamed “The Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act” (enacted on January 1, 1982).

### b. Refugee Recognition Procedures

## (a) Definitions

Under the Refugee Convention, a refugee is defined as “owing to well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion, is outside the country of his nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself of the protection of that country”. (Excerpt from Article 1 A (2)).

## 7 Refugee Convention and Protocol

The Refugee Convention (Convention No. 21 of 1981) provides a definition for refugees and states that the concluding countries may not expel or deport refugees to regions where they may be subject to persecution and that the signatory countries must primarily grant the rights and protection afforded by domestic regulations. The Protocol, on the other hand, deletes the Refugee Convention’s wording, “as a result of incidents that occurred prior to January 1, 1951” and provides an expanded definition of refugees (Convention No. 1 of 1982).
In essence, for a foreign national to be recognized as a refugee, the person must satisfy the following criteria:

(1) For reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion;

(2) Well-founded fear of being persecuted.

The grounds for persecution must be one of the five listed under (1) for the foreign national to be considered a refugee. Neither a foreign national who flees his country merely for the purpose of improving his economic status nor a foreign national who flees from starvation or natural calamity can be recognized as a refugee.

Next, the “well-founded fear” in (2) includes both subjective and objective elements. Since “fear” is a psychological state, it is a subjective sensation. It is necessary to verify whether the applicant’s statement is credible when viewed objectively. To this end, information on the

Procedures for Recognition of Refugee Status
Minister of Justice shall consult with refugee examination counselors who have been appointed from persons who have an academic background in law or international current affairs (Article 61-2-9, Paragraph 3).

## (d) Effects of Refugee Status

The Immigration Control Act has been amended to grant the status of residence of “Long Term Resident” to foreign nationals who have no status of residence if they have been recognized as refugees, unless they fall under certain exceptions, such as the foreign national has filed an application for recognition of refugee status six months after the date on which he landed in Japan.

Special permission to stay may also be granted to foreign nationals if there are reasonable grounds to do so (Article 61-2-2, Paragraphs 1 and 2).

A foreign national who is recognized as a refugee is entitled to the following benefits of refugee recognition under the Immigration Control Act. He will be able to obtain a Refugee Travel Document, be eligible for more lenient requirements for permanent residence, and, when filing an objection during deportation procedures, will receive special permission from the Minister of Justice to stay in Japan (Articles 61-2-5, 61-2-6, and 61-2-8 of the Act).

From the aspect of welfare, refugees are, in principle, treated like Japanese nationals or other foreign nationals. Therefore, they are entitled to receive National Pension Fund payments, dependent children allowances, and so on.

## (e) Landing Permission for Temporary Refuge

Landing permission for temporary refuge (Article 18-2 of the Act) was included with amendment of the Immigration Control Act in 1981. The landing permission was initially given primarily to the boat people who landed in Japan.

An immigration inspector may grant landing permission for temporary refuge if there is the possibility that foreign nationals on a vessel may fall under the five grounds stipulated in the Refugee Convention or similar reasons and therefore may be refugees, and it would be reasonable to allow the foreign nationals to temporarily land. The landing period may be up to six months (Article 18, Paragraph 4 of the Immigration Control Act Enforcement Regulations). Due to the aim of the system, even if the foreign nationals do not possess passports or have applied for landing with forged or altered passports, they will be granted landing permission for temporary refuge if they satisfy certain requirements.

Foreign nationals who land in Japan with this permission are expected to file for recognition of refugee status in Japan or to apply for another status of residence. However, some leave Japan desiring to live in a third country.

## (6) Alien Registration System

Matters pertaining to the status and residence of Japanese nationals are clarified by family registration and residence registration. Unlike Japanese nationals, foreign nationals are not granted the natural right to reside in Japan. To live in Japan, they must acquire permission from the Japanese government. Therefore, in order to clarify matters concerning their status and residence, it
## 3 List of Status of Residence

## Annexed Table I (Reference in Articles 2-2 and 19)

(1)

Status of Residence	Activities authorized to engage in
Diplomat	Activities on the part of constituent members of diplomatic missions or consular offices of foreign governments hosted by the Japanese Government; activities on the part of those who are provided with similar privileges and/or immunities as are granted to diplomatic missions in accordance with treaties or international customary practices; and activities on the part of their family members belonging to the same household.
Official	Activities on the part of those who engage in the official business of foreign governments or international organizations recognized by the Japanese Government; and activities on the part of their family members belonging to the same household (excluding the activities described in this table's "Diplomat" column).
Professor	Activities for research, direction of research or education at colleges, equivalent educational institutions or "Kotosenmongakko".
Artist	Activities for the arts that provide income, including music, the fine arts, literature, etc. (excluding the activities described in the "Entertainer" column of Table (2)).
Religious Activities	Missionary and other religious activities conducted by foreign religionists dispatched by foreign religious organizations.
Journalist	News coverage and other journalistic activities conducted on the basis of a contract with foreign journalistic organizations.

(2)

Status of Residence	Activities authorized to engage in
Investor/Business Manager	Activities to commence the operation of international trade or other business, to invest in international trade or other business and to operate or manage that business, or to operate or manage international trade or other business on behalf of the foreign nationals (including the foreign corporations; hereinafter in this section foreign national is to include foreign corporation) who have begun such an operation or have invested in such a business (excluding the activities to engage in the operation or management of the business which are not allowed without the legal qualifications described in this table's "Legal/Accounting Services" column).
Legal/Accounting Services	Activities to engage in the legal or accounting business, which is required to be carried out by "GaikokuhoJimubengoshi", "Gaikokukoninkaikeishi" or those with other legal qualifications.
Medical Services	Activities to engage in medical treatment services, which are required to be undertaken by physicians, dentists or those with other legal qualifications.
Researcher	Activities to engage in research on the basis of a contract with public or private organizations in Japan (excluding the activities described in the Professor column of Table (1)).
Instructor	Activities to engage in language instruction and other education at elementary schools, lower secondary schools, upper secondary schools, secondary educational schools (“Chutokyoikugakko”), special schools for the visually impaired, handicapped children’s schools, advanced vocational schools (“Senshugakko”), vocational schools (“Kakushugakko”) or the other educational institutions equivalent to vocational schools in facilities and curriculum.
Engineer	Activities to engage in services, which require technology and/or knowledge pertinent to physical science, engineering or other natural science fields, on the basis of a contract with public or private organizations in Japan (excluding the activities under “Professor” column of Table (1) and excluding the activities described in the “Investor/Business Manager”, “Medical Services”, “Researcher”, “Instructor”, “Intra-company Transferee” and “Entertainer” columns of this Table).
Specialist in Humanities/International Services	Activities to engage in services, which require knowledge pertinent to jurisprudence, economics, sociology or other human science fields or to engage in services which require specific ways of thought or sensitivity based on experience with foreign culture, based on a contract with public or private organizations in Japan (excluding the activities described in the “Professor”, “Artist” and “Journalist” columns of Table (1) and excluding the activities described in the “Investor/Business Manager”, “Legal/Accounting Services”, “Medical Services”, “Researcher”, “Instructor”, “Intra-company Transferee” and “Entertainer” columns of this Table).
Intra-company Transferee	Activities on the part of personnel who are transferred to business offices in Japan for a limited period of time from business offices which are established in foreign countries by public or private organizations which have head offices, branch offices or other business offices in Japan and who engage at these business offices in the activities described in the “Engineer” or “Specialist in Humanities/International Services” column of this Table.
Entertainer	Activities to engage in theatrical performances, musical performances, sports or any other show business (excluding the activities described in the “Investor/Business Manager” column of this Table).
Skilled Labor	Activities to engage in services, which require industrial techniques or skills belonging to special fields on the basis of a contract with public or private organizations in Japan.
(3)

Status of Residence	Activities authorized to engage in
Cultural Activities	Academic or artistic activities that provide no income, or activities for the purpose of pursuing specific studies on Japanese culture or arts, or activities for the purpose of learning and acquiring Japanese culture or arts under the guidance of experts (excluding the activities described in the columns from “College Student” to “Trainee” in Table (4)).
Temporary Visitor	Sightseeing, recreation, sports, visiting relatives, going on inspection tours, participating in lectures or meetings, business contact or other similar activities during a short period of stay in Japan.

(4)

Status of Residence	Activities authorized to engage in
College Student	Activities to receive education at colleges or equivalent educational institutions, specialized courses of study at advanced vocational schools (“Senshugakko”), educational institutions designated for preparing persons who have completed 12 years of education at schools in foreign countries to enter college, or “Kotosenmongakko”.
Pre-college Student	Activities to receive education at high schools (excluding the latter courses of secondary educational schools (“Chutokyoikugakko”), high school courses of special schools for the visually impaired or of handicapped children’s schools, higher or general courses of advanced vocational schools (“Senshugakko”), or vocational schools (“Kakushugakko”)) (excluding the educational institution described in the “College Student” column of this table) or other educational institutions which are equivalent to vocational schools in facilities and curriculum.
Trainee	Activities to learn and acquire the technology, skills or knowledge at public or private organizations in Japan (excluding the activities described in the “College Student” and “Pre-college Student” columns of this Table).
Dependent	Daily activities on the part of the spouse or unmarried minor child of those who stay in Japan with the status of residence mentioned in Tables (1), (2) or (3) (excluding “Diplomat”, “Official” and “Temporary Visitor”) or of those who stay with the status of residence of “College”, “Pre-college” or “Trainee” in this Table.

(5)

Status of Residence	Activities authorized to engage in
Designated Activities	Activities which are specifically designated by the Minister of Justice for foreign individuals.
Annexed Table I (Reference in Articles 2-2 and 19)

Status of Residence	Personal relationship or status on which the residence is authorized
Permanent Resident	Those who are permitted permanent residence by the Minister of Justice.
Spouse or Child of Japanese National	The spouses of Japanese nationals, the children adopted by Japanese nationals in accordance with the provisions of Article 817-2 of the Civil Code (Law No.89 of 1896) or those born as the children of Japanese nationals.
Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident	The spouses of those who stay with the status of residence of “Permanent Resident” or Special Permanent Resident (hereinafter referred to as “permanent resident etc.”), those born as children of a permanent resident etc. in Japan and having been residing in Japan.
Long Term Resident	Those who are authorized to reside in Japan with designation of period of stay by the Minister of Justice in consideration of special circumstances.
### 3. Other Major Issues

## (1) Development of the Immigration Control System

The immigration control system will be further developed in order to contribute to the progressive development of Japan as a whole, and to meet requests at home and abroad for more open and smooth acceptance of foreign nationals who should be welcomed in Japan and reinforcement of a check system to eliminate foreign nationals planning illegal employment in Japan through the secure implementation of the measures specified in this 3rd Basic Plan.

In this respect, utilizing information for both smooth and strict enforcement of immigration control will be promoted by integrating and analyzing immigration control information in a unified manner and utilizing such information in all possible fields, including landing examinations, status of residence examinations and detection of illegal foreign residents.

## (3) Appropriate Enforcement of the New Refugee Recognition System

The refugee recognition system was reviewed to introduce the refugee examination counselors system and other matters. The immigration control administration continues to fulfill its responsibilities in the global community by enforcing the new system smoothly and appropriately, eliminating foreign nationals disguising themselves as refugees and protecting real refugees.

In order to promptly and appropriately process refugee recognition applications, it is necessary to develop an investigation system for refugee recognition, expand training to improve investigation know-how and accumulate information including the conditions of applicants' home countries. Therefore, frequent exchange of information with relevant agencies will be carried out and accumulated information will be utilized in investigations.
# 5 Immigration Offices

(Immigration Center)

(as of April 1, 2005)

Center	Address	Phone Number
Higashi-Nihon Immigration Center	300-12881766 Kuno-cho, Ushiku City, Ibaragi Pref.	029-875-1291 FAX 029-830-9010
Nishi-Nihon Immigration Center	567-85501-11-1 Koriyama, Ibaraki City, Osaka Pref.	072-641-8152 FAX 072-640-2454
Omura Immigration Center	856-0817644-3 Kogashima-cho, Omura City, Nagasaki Pref.	0957-52-2121 FAX 0957-27-3070

(Regional Immigration Bureau)

Bureau and Office	Address	Phone number
Sapporo Regional Immigration Bureau	060-0042 Odori -Nishi 12 Chome, Chuo-ku, Sapporo City, Hokkaido Pref.	011-261-7502 FAX 011-281-0631
Sendai Regional Immigration Bureau	983-0842 1-3-20 Gorin, Miyagino-ku, Sendai City, Miyagi Pref.	022-256-6076 FAX 022-298-9102
Tokyo Regional Immigration Bureau	108-8255 5-5-30 Konan, Minato-ku, Tokyo Pref.	03-5796-7111 FAX 03-5796-7125
Narita Airport District Immigration Office	282-0004 1-1 Furugome, Narita City, Chiba Pref.
Yokohama District Immigration Office	231-0023 37-9 Yamashita-cho, Naka-ku, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Pref.
Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau Marunouchi Branchi Office	460-0001 4-3-1 Sannomaru, Naka-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Pref.	052-955-0927 FAX 052-968-2720
460-8582 Nagoya Center bldg. 2-2-13 Nishiki, Naka-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Pref.	052-223-7589 FAX 052-223-7235
Chubu Airport District Immigration Office	479-0881 1-1 Centrair Tokoname City, Aichi Pref.
Osaka Regional Immigration Bureau	540-0012	2-1-17 Tani-machi, Chuo-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Pref.	06-6941-0771 FAX 06-6910-3047
Ibaraki Branch Office (Violation concerned)	567-0071	1-11-1 Koriyama, Ibaraki-shi, Osaka Pref.	072-641-3052 FAX 072-640-3075
Kansai Airport District Immigration Office	549-0011	Senshu-kuko Nakalbanchi, Tajiri-cho, Sennan Osaka Pref.	0724-55-1453 FAX 0724-55-1465
Kobe District Immigration Office	650-0024	29 Kaigan-dori, Naka-ku, Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Pref.	078-391-6377 FAX 078-325-2097
Hiroshima Regional Immigration Office	730-0012	6-30 Kami-haccchobori, Naka-ku, Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Pref.	082-221-4411 FAX 082-502-3193
Takamatsu Regional Immigration Bureau	760-0033	1-1 Marunouchi, Takamatsu City, Kagawa Pref.	087-822-5852 FAX 087-826-1341
Fukuoka Regional Immigration Bureau	812-0003	778-1 Shimo-usui, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Pref.	092-623-2400 FAX 092-626-5204
Naha District Immigration Office	900-0022	1-15-15 Hikawa, Naha City, Okinawa Pref.	098-832-4185 FAX 098-834-6411

Immigration Information Center	Address	Phone Number
983-0842	1-3-20 Gorin, Miyagino-ku, Sendai City, Miyagi Pref.
108-8255	5-5-30 Konan Minato-ku, Tokyo Pref.
231-002	37-9 Yamashita-cho, Naka-ku, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Pref.
460-8582	Nagoya Center bldg 2-2-13 Nishiki, Naka-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Pref.
543-0074	2-1-17 Tanimachi, Chuo-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Pref.
650-0024	29 Kaigan-dori, Chuo-ku, Kobe City, Hyogo Pref.
730-0012	6-30 Kami-hacchobori, Naka-ku, Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Pref.
812-0003	778-1 Shimo-usui, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Pref.
2005 Immigration Control

November 2005

Immigration Bureau, Ministry of Justice, Japan

⊢100-8977 1 - 1 - 1 kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
# 中間指針第二次追補Q & A集 目次

### 【1. 総論】

問 1．第二次追補の位置付けと内容如何。

### 【2. 支払手続等】

問2．第二次追補で示された慰謝料の支払いを受けたい場合には、どこに連絡をすればよいのか。いつ頃賠償金が交付されるのか。

## 【3．避難費用・精神的損害】

問 3．新たな避難指示区域が設定された地域における第3期の精神的損害はいくら賠償されるのか。また、いつまで賠償されるのか。

問 4．新たな避難指示区域が設定された地域において、第 3 期の精神的損害の損害額の算定根拠は何か。

問 5．通常の範囲を超える生活費の増加分が生じている場合は、追加的に賠償対象にならないのか。

問6．第二次追補で何故宿泊費等の賠償の額や期間に限りがあることが示されたのか。

問７．移住をする場合、どのような賠償がされるのか。避難を続けた方が得をするのではないか。

問8．旧緊急時避難準備区域（檔葉町以外）の解除後の相当期間は、何故本年8月末までなのか。今後、本年8月末までに帰還した場合には、帰還した時点で賠償は打ち切られるのか。

（追加問）旧緊急時避難準備区域において、解除後の相当期間経過後も引き続き避難を継続した場合は、賠償されないのか。
問9．旧緊急時避難準備区域において、第3期到来前に帰還した場合には賠償の対象にならないのか。また、避難したくてもできなかった者は賠償の対象にならないのか。

問１０．親戚・縁者宅に避難した場合に負担した費用は賠償対象にならないのか。

## 【4．営業損害・就労不能等に伴う損害】

問１１．第二次追補では、営業損害・就労不能等に伴う損害の終期が具体的に示されていないが、いつまで賠償が受けられるのか。

（追加問）既に営業損害・就労不能等に伴う損害の終期が到来している場合があるのか。

（追加問）第二次追補では、営業損害の終期の判断に当たっては、「公共用地の取得に伴う損失補償基準」等を参考にすることも考えられるとあるが、当該基準に準ずるということか。また、就労不能等に伴う損害の終期についても、同様に当該基準等に準ずるということか。

問 1 2．営業損害・就労不能等に伴う損害について、転業・転職や臨時の営業・就労等が特別の努力と認められる場合とはどのような場合か。また、元の営業や就労を再開して得た収入は賠償額から控除されるのか。

（追加問）特別の努力により得た利益や給与等を損害額から控除しない等の「合理的かつ柔軟な対応」とは、具体的にどういうものか。

## 【5．財物価値の喪失又は減少等】

問 1 3．帰還困難区域における不動産価値が全額賠償された場合、所有権は東京電力株式会社に移転するのか。

問 14．居住制限区域内及び避難指示解除準備区域内の不動産は、全額の賠償がされないのか。また、その他の地域の不動産は賠償されないのか。

問１５．第二次追補では不動産にのみ言及されているが、動産（木材、車、農機具等）の価値減少分はどのように賠償されるのか。
問 16．「賠償後に東京電力株式会社の費用負担による除染、修理等によって価値が回復した場合」とはどのようなことを指すのか。また、価値回復分を清算するということは具体的に何を行うのか。

問１７．本件事故により財物価値が喪失又は減少した不動産は買い取ってもらえるのか。

### 【6. 自主的避難】

問 18．自主的避難について、平成24年1月以降はどのような場合が賠償の対象となるのか。どうして類型を示さないのか。

### 【7. 除染】

問 19．中間指針でも、損害類型によっては追加的費用として除染費用が明記されていたが、第二次追補はどのような損害を賠償対象として認めているのか。

問２０．既に、放射性物質汚染対処特措法に基づき、除染の実施に対する財政措置が行われているが、この財政措置の対象とならない除染等に伴う損害も、賠償対象となるのか。

問２１．以下のそれぞれの損害は賠償対象となるのか。

①工作物の洗浄、土壌の反転耕、吸収抑制資材の施用等に直接要した費用

②除染等実施後の農地の地力を回復するための肥料の施用、牧草地等を除染したことに伴う代替飼料の調達・生産等に要する費用

③除染等により営業資産が使えず、営業を休止したことによる減収分や、除染等により営業資産から生産される産品の量・質が低下し、売上高が減少したことによる減収分

④除染等に伴い、工作物、立木等が損壊した場合、それらの財物価値の喪失減少分
【1．総論】

問 1．第二次追補の位置付けと内容如何。

## (答)

1．昨年8月5日に決定・公表された中間指針においては、避難指示等に係る損害の範囲に関する考え方が示されましたが、その際、避難区域等の見直し等の状況の変化に伴い、必要に応じて改めて指針で示すべき事項について検討することとされました。

その後、昨年１２月６日には、自主的避難等に係る賠償の範囲を示した中間指針の第一次追補が決定・公表され、さらに、同月２６日には、原子力災害対策本部により、従来の避難指示区域を見直し、本年３月末を一つの目途に新たな避難指示区域を設定することが示されました。

2．こうした状況を受けて、この度の第二次追補は、これらの指針において今後の検討事項とされていたこと等について、現時点で可能な範囲で考え方が示されたものです。

3. 具体的には、次のような損害類型が対象とされています。

①避難指示区域（避難指示解除準備区域・居住制限区域・帰還困難区域）の避難費用及び精神的損害（第3期）

②旧緊急時避難準備区域の避難費用及び精神的損害（第3期）

③特定避難勧奨地点の避難費用及び精神的損害（第3期）

④避難指示等に係る営業損害・就労不能等に伴う損害

⑤避難指示区域の不動産の価値の喪失又は減少等

⑥自主的避難等に係る損害

⑦除染等に係る損害
## 【2．支払手続等】

問2. 第二次追補で示された慰謝料の支払いを受けたい場合には、どこに連絡をすればよいのか。いつ頃賠償金が交付されるのか。

(答)

原子力損害賠償総争審査会における第二次追補の決定を受けて、東京電力株式会社は、賠償金支払い体制の整備を含めて対応を検討することになると認識しています。請求に関する具体的な手続きなどは、今後、東京電力株式会社から発表される内容をご確認ください。

なお、賠償金の支払いに関するお問い合わせについては、東京電力株式会社福島原子力補償相談室※までご連絡ください。

※東京電力株式会社 福島原子力補償相談室

電話 0120-926-404

受付時間 9:00～21:00
## 【3．避難費用・精神的損害】

問 3. 新たな避難指示区域が設定された地域における第3期の精神的損害はいくら賠償されるのか。また、いつまで賠償されるのか。

(答)

1．第3期における精神的損害の損害額（通常の範囲の生活費の増加費用が含まれます。）は、以下のとおりです。

① 避難指示解除準備区域に設定された地域については、一人月額１０万円が目安となります。

② 居住制限区域に設定された地域については、一人月額10万円が目安となりますが、概ね2年分としてまとめて一人240万円の請求をすることもできます。但し、避難指示解除までの期間が長期化した場合は、一人月額10万円を賠償の対象となる期間に応じて追加することが考えられます。その場合、最大でも、下記③の損害額までを概ねの目安とすることが考えられるとされています。

③ 帰還困難区域に設定された地域については、一人600万円が目安となりますが、帰還できない期間が長期化する等の個別具体的な事情によりこれを上回る額が認められ得ます。

2．また、上記①、②において賠償の対象となる期間は、原則として、避難指示解除後相当期間経過までとなりますが、この相当期間は、今後の状況を踏まえて判断されるべきものとされています。
問 4．新たな避難指示区域が設定された地域において、第 3 期の精神的損害の損害額の算定根拠は何か。

(答)

1. 第3期における精神的損害の損害額は、中間指針で示した精神的損害の内容及び損害額の算定方法を踏まえて算定されています。

2．また、居住制限区域については、当面の損害額として一定期間分を想定した一括の支払いを受けることができるものとされ、帰還困難区域については、今後5年以上の長期間にわたって帰還できないことによる損害額が一括して算定されたものです。