Silviase/jgov_v1.4_full_ann huggingface dataset:
6-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Skilled Labor” by nationality/region

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	30,142	31,751	33,863	33,425	33,374
China	16,350	17,657	19,023	18,139	17,240
Nepal	5,283	5,704	6,209	6,775	7,412
India	3,465	3,586	3,798	3,762	3,926
Thailand	1,021	1,003	1,032	1,066	1,117
Korea	1,510	1,421	1,394	1,253	1,092
Philippines	283	302	330	350	376
Bangladesh	367	328	279	243	235
Viet Nam	183	168	179	182	212
Indonesia	193	185	177	166	168
Pakistan	161	169	166	164	164
Others	1,326	1,228	1,276	1,325	1,432

7-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of “Technical Intern Training (i)” by nationality/region (People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	26,002	66,025	67,915	67,426	82,516
China	20,133	49,311	49,172	44,377	43,971
Viet Nam	2,184	6,632	7,449	10,130	19,489
Philippines	1,212	3,755	4,264	4,827	6,997
Indonesia	1,454	3,536	3,818	4,144	5,888
Thailand	641	1,722	1,994	2,443	3,210
Cambodia	68	245	227	325	1,125
Myanmar	24	42	16	71	659
Mongolia	48	188	214	206	277
Malaysia	24	39	53	75	191
Nepal	40	169	145	213	143
Others	174	386	563	615	566

$ ^{*} $ “Technical Intern Training (i)” represents the sum of “Technical Intern Training (i)-(a)” and “Technical Intern Training (i)-(b)”.

7-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Technical Intern Training (i)” by nationality/

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	50,423	61,178	63,281	61,680	77,516
China	39,341	45,470	45,713	40,571	40,974
Viet Nam	4,096	6,571	7,379	9,857	19,434
Philippines	2,773	3,400	3,846	4,193	6,413
Indonesia	2,568	3,290	3,644	3,885	5,631
Thailand	1,091	1,542	1,688	2,010	2,613
Cambodia	151	227	214	304	1,042
Myanmar	46	47	16	76	579
Mongolia	108	185	206	202	273
Laos	87	131	113	130	137
Nepal	60	161	134	185	125
Others	102	154	328	267	295

8 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Technical Intern Training (ii)” by nationality/region

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	49,585	80,816	88,196	93,526	90,110
China	38,983	62,131	65,682	66,603	59,119
Viet Nam	3,826	6,953	9,336	11,775	14,605
Indonesia	2,775	4,726	5,454	6,179	6,591
Philippines	2,827	4,833	4,996	5,884	6,308
Thailand	741	1,441	1,776	1,937	2,310
Cambodia	62	142	211	288	376
Mongolia	108	168	215	247	243
Nepal	22	96	176	231	180
Laos	101	134	163	166	156
Sri Lanka	35	65	63	114	92
Others	105	127	124	102	130

$ ^{*} $ “Technical Intern Training (ii)” represents the sum of “Technical Intern Training (ii)-(a)” and “Technical Intern Training (ii)-(b)”.
9-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of “Student” by nationality/region

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	63,478	49,936	57,579	70,007	82,460
China	31,571	23,858	26,554	24,583	28,566
Viet Nam	1,661	1,864	4,372	14,098	14,862
Nepal	825	976	1,830	4,864	8,013
R.O.Korea	10,045	6,749	5,855	5,524	5,066
Taiwan	3,342	2,661	2,833	3,164	3,930
United States of America	3,260	2,546	2,910	2,825	2,807
Thailand	1,377	1,256	1,447	1,564	1,963
Indonesia	976	1,054	1,172	1,306	1,655
Sri Lanka	243	232	319	470	1,039
France	844	631	859	918	1,037
Others	9,334	8,109	9,428	10,691	13,522

$ ^{*} $ Please note the figures (the number of poeple) shown in "2010" from the 2011 to 2014 versions of Immigration Control Report were incorrect and should be changed to read as follows: (Correct) Total:63,478, China:31,571, Viet Nam:1,661, Nepal:825, R.O.Korea:10,045, Taiwan:3,342, United States of America:3,260, Thailand:1,377, Indonesia:976, France:844 (Incorrect) Total:48,706, China:22,752, Viet Nam:1,302, Nepal:527, R.O.Korea:7,271, Taiwan:2,709, United States of America:3,162, Thailand:1,062, Indonesia:878, France:797

9-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Student” by nationality/region

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	201,511	188,605	180,919	193,073	214,525
China	134,483	127,435	113,980	107,435	105,557
Viet Nam	5,147	5,767	8,811	21,231	32,804
Korea	27,066	21,678	18,643	17,189	15,765
Nepal	3,022	3,589	4,793	8,892	15,697
Taiwan	4,829	6,353	7,528
Thailand	3,542	3,315	3,212	3,411	3,818
Indonesia	2,725	2,791	2,917	3,219	3,797
Malaysia	2,676	2,591	2,483	2,478	2,607
United States of America	2,660	2,527	2,438	2,460	2,570
Myanmar	1,684	1,682	1,674	1,842	2,363
Others	18,506	17,230	17,139	18,563	22,019

10-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of "Trainee" by nationality/region

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	51,725	16,079	17,957	16,486	16,162
Viet Nam	3,150	1,032	1,127	1,211	1,358
Indonesia	2,970	1,186	1,384	1,139	1,256
Thailand	2,386	1,257	1,404	1,069	1,109
China	28,964	2,108	1,923	1,488	1,025
Myanmar	304	232	484	696	883
Philippines	3,211	775	733	645	740
India	892	753	838	612	574
Malaysia	718	631	687	395	442
Cambodia	470	355	333	433	402
Bangladesh	236	219	344	216	346
Others	8,424	7,531	8,700	8,582	8,027

10-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of "Trainee" by nationality/region

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	9,343	3,388	1,804	1,501	1,427
China	5,602	1,275	444	336	253
Thailand	587	431	290	218	232
Viet Nam	663	258	233	196	217
Philippines	730	308	137	81	123
Indonesia	743	260	141	178	120
India	184	127	100	87	68
Myanmar	39	34	22	35	61
Cambodia	15	16	13	15	32
Malaysia	124	136	52	39	30
Brazil	68	78	33	34	28
Others	588	465	339	282	263
11-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of “Designated Activities” by nationality/region

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	11,972	12,954	12,659	10,711	10,661
R.O.Korea	5,961	4,263	5,103	4,618	3,003
Taiwan	1,731	1,563	2,077	1,888	1,870
France	715	542	592	681	860
Australia	681	551	578	669	826
United Kingdom	482	407	496	564	735
China	146	99	183	190	623
Germany	474	309	333	432	492
Canada	362	282	338	340	419
Philippines	291	221	273	234	273
Indonesia	154	143	148	230	253
Others	975	4,574	2,538	865	1,307

11-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Designated Activities” by nationality/

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	72,374	22,751	20,159	22,673	28,001
China	44,328	5,374	3,143	4,033	6,624
Korea	5,820	4,444	5,027	4,670	3,256
Philippines	5,291	2,372	1,863	1,847	1,956
Nepal	234	394	590	914	1,947
Taiwan	1,615	1,743	1,826
Turkey	174	240	446	875	1,371
Myanmar	1,700	1,631	1,397	1,158	1,078
Australia	741	619	659	746	939
Indonesia	3,736	986	746	806	912
France	594	466	519	620	809
Others	9,756	6,225	4,154	5,261	7,283

12 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of "Permanent Resident" by nationality/region (People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	565,089	598,440	624,501	655,315	677,019
China	169,484	184,216	191,958	204,927	215,155
Philippines	92,754	99,604	106,399	111,952	115,857
Brazil	117,760	119,748	114,641	112,428	111,077
Korea	58,082	60,262	62,523	64,545	65,711
Peru	32,416	33,307	33,331	33,610	33,496
Thailand	15,055	16,055	16,997	17,815	18,273
Taiwan	8,684	13,932	16,870
United States of America	13,065	13,690	14,284	15,016	15,503
Viet Nam	9,602	10,361	11,158	12,060	12,813
Indonesia	3,894	4,337	4,743	5,123	5,351
Others	52,977	56,860	59,783	63,907	66,913

13-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of “Spouse or Child of Japanese National” by nationality/

(People)

Nationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	11,452	10,766	10,855	9,244	9,114
China	4,099	3,713	3,854	2,839	2,665
Philippines	2,384	2,395	2,508	2,258	2,118
Brazil	921	915	1,067	771	946
Thailand	510	538	593	602	589
United States of America	635	593	480	444	450
R.O.Korea	565	501	422	379	335
Viet Nam	155	177	153	210	278
Taiwan	211	183	175	166	156
Australia	139	134	129	147	124
Indonesia	205	175	120	137	119
Others	1,628	1,442	1,354	1,291	1,334

$ ^{*} $ Please note that the figures (the number of people) shown from in “2011” from the 2012 to 2014 versions of Immigration Control Report were incorrect and should be changed to read as follows:
13-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Spouse or Child of Japanese National” by nationality/region

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Nationality/Region
Total	196,248	181,617	162,332	151,156	145,312
China	53,697	51,184	43,771	38,852	36,469
Philippines	41,255	38,249	33,123	30,561	29,150
Brazil	30,003	23,921	19,519	17,266	15,565
Korea	19,761	18,780	17,017	15,925	15,134
United States of America	8,848	8,679	8,401	8,546	8,741
Thailand	8,651	8,549	7,974	7,605	7,411
Taiwan	2,546	3,600	4,024
United Kingdom	2,658	2,593	2,533	2,494	2,500
Indonesia	2,657	2,473	2,216	2,070	1,960
Peru	3,423	2,947	2,358	2,090	1,956
Others	25,295	24,242	22,874	22,147	22,402

14-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals with the status of residence of "Long-Term Resident" by nationality/region

(People)

YearNationality/Region	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Total	8,178	7,811	9,845	8,788	9,911
Brazil	2,246	2,356	3,237	2,507	3,265
Philippines	2,195	2,184	2,736	2,756	2,791
China	2,097	1,815	2,268	1,864	2,165
Peru	660	400	518	545	453
Viet Nam	189	195	228	272	237
Indonesia	85	100	77	116	132
Thailand	80	74	84	87	103
Pakistan	41	64	58	67	93
Myanmar	34	39	36	67	81
Bolivia	56	108	119	111	74
Others	495	476	484	396	517

14-2 Changes in the number of mid to long-term residents with the status of residence of “Long-Term Resident” by nationality/

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Nationality/Region
Total	194,602	177,983	165,001	160,391	159,596
Brazil	77,359	62,077	53,058	47,903	44,559
Philippines	37,870	39,331	40,714	42,156	43,997
China	32,048	30,498	27,150	26,240	26,676
Peru	14,849	13,496	11,941	11,269	10,796
Korea	8,374	8,288	7,774	7,636	7,636
Viet Nam	5,771	5,726	5,558	5,513	5,450
Thailand	3,641	3,875	3,800	3,785	3,827
Myanmar	1,116	1,381	1,647	2,000	2,240
Bolivia	2,219	2,054	1,884	1,902	1,851
Indonesia	1,735	1,756	1,714	1,747	1,832
Others	9,620	9,501	9,761	10,240	10,732
3-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals of the Philippine nationals by status of residence

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Status of Residence
Total	66,120	51,006	72,906	96,543	169,985
Diplomat	175	156	111	191	232
Official	641	647	604	652	696
Professor	12	26	26	35	40
Artist	-	-	-	-	1
Religious Activities	17	29	24	28	32
Journalist	-	-	-	-	-
Investor/Business Manager	4	5	4	1	5
Legal/Accounting Services	-	-	-	-	-
Medical Services	-	-	-	-	3
Researcher	3	7	3	6	6
Instructor	10	22	33	26	45
Engineer	226	354	304	293	510
Specialist in Humanities/International Services	68	91	119	152	268
Intra-company Transferee	498	641	669	670	698
Entertainer	1,506	1,407	1,984	2,680	3,149
Skilled Labor	36	53	59	49	64
Technical Intern Training (i)-(a)	261	571	626	746	867
Technical Intern Training (i)-(b)	951	3,184	3,638	4,081	6,130
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(a)	-	-	-	-
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(b)	-	-	1	-
Cultural Activities	21	15	23	31	30
Temporary Visitor	52,856	37,407	57,494	80,113	150,073
Student	294	285	322	362	570
Trainee	3,211	775	733	645	740
Dependent	352	345	372	308	409
Designated Activities	291	221	273	234	273
Spouse or Child of Japanese National	2,384	2,395	2,508	2,258	2,118
Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident	108	186	241	225	235
Long-Term Resident	2,195	2,184	2,736	2,756	2,791

3-2 Changes in the number of foreign residents of the Philippine nationals by status

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Status	210,181	209,376	202,985	209,183	217,585
Total	210,181	209,376	202,985	209,183	217,585
Professor	76	80	92	90	92
Artist	2	2	-	-	-
Religious Activities	225	228	215	226	225
Journalist	1	1	1	-	-
Investor/Business Manager	43	41	38	39	52
Legal/Accounting Services	-	2	2	2	1
Medical Services	-	-	-	2	10
Researcher	42	44	34	33	27
Instructor	159	207	256	280	332
Engineer	1,968	1,923	1,934	1,937	2,164
Specialist in Humanities/International Services	940	920	964	1,051	1,290
Intra-company Transferee	777	947	1,023	1,120	1,132
Entertainer	6,319	4,188	344	367	436
Skilled Labor	283	302	330	350	376
Technical Intern Training (i)-(a)	301	475	462	496	595
Technical Intern Training (i)-(b)	2,472	2,925	3,384	3,697	5,818
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(a)	217	269	249	281	284
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(b)	2,610	4,564	4,747	5,603	6,024
Cultural Activities	19	18	20	22	23
Temporary Visitor	5,326	4,290
Student	713	677	707	780	1,013
Trainee	730	308	137	81	123
Dependent	2,197	2,226	2,253	2,273	2,332
Designated Activities	5,291	2,372	1,863	1,847	1,956
Permanent Resident	92,754	99,604	106,399	111,952	115,857
Spouse or Child of Japanese National	41,255	38,249	33,123	30,561	29,150
Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident	2,899	3,347	3,648	3,889	4,229
Long-Term Resident	37,870	39,331	40,714	42,156	43,997
Special Permanent Resident	45	44	46	48	47
Without Acquiring Status of Residence	2,358	926
Temporary Refuge	-
Others	2,289	866
4-1 Changes in the number of new arrivals of Brazilian nationals by status of residence

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Status of Residence
Total	22,210	19,694	34,201	28,070	34,241
Diplomat	100	47	86	78	57
Official	212	141	200	152	213
Professor	17	8	5	12	8
Artist	4	3	4	4	4
Religious Activities	31	19	26	40	40
Journalist	5	1	-	3	-
Investor/Business Manager	2	2	-	2	2
Legal/Accounting Services	-	-	-	-	-
Medical Services	-	-	-	-	-
Researcher	6	2	2	2	3
Instructor	1	3	3	1	9
Engineer	6	5	5	28	33
Specialist in Humanities/International Services	9	12	12	10	18
Intra-company Transferee	63	35	74	73	93
Entertainer	382	340	349	357	352
Skilled Labor	6	4	4	3	8
Technical Intern Training (i)-(a)	-	4	2	21	43
Technical Intern Training (i)-(b)	-	-	1	-	-
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(a)	-	-	-	-
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(b)	-	-	-	-
Cultural Activities	12	22	34	51	80
Temporary Visitor	17,491	15,177	28,411	23,256	28,123
Student	144	121	139	220	415
Trainee	369	277	305	272	284
Dependent	105	122	121	125	157
Designated Activities	19	17	17	11	8
Spouse or Child of Japanese National	921	915	1,067	771	946
Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident	59	61	97	71	80
Long-Term Resident	2,246	2,356	3,237	2,507	3,265

4-2 Changes in the number of foreign residents of Brazilian nationals by status

(People)

Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Status	230,552	210,032	190,609	181,317	175,410
Total	230,552	210,032	190,609	181,317	175,410
Professor	35	32	28	33	37
Artist	11	11	10	11	10
Religious Activities	112	92	97	111	112
Journalist	4	2	2	5	3
Investor/Business Manager	28	28	19	16	11
Legal/Accounting Services	-	-	-	-	-
Medical Services	-	-	-	-	-
Researcher	14	12	11	11	11
Instructor	8	10	15	12	23
Engineer	47	46	47	64	83
Specialist in Humanities/International Services	82	73	78	82	97
Intra-company Transferee	73	70	90	96	141
Entertainer	159	140	105	102	114
Skilled Labor	65	52	41	38	34
Technical Intern Training (i)-(a)	-	-	1	-	9
Technical Intern Training (i)-(b)	-	-	1	-	-
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(a)	-	-	-	-	-
Technical Intern Training (ii)-(b)	-	-	-	-	-
Cultural Activities	9	15	27	26	36
Temporary Visitor	510	320
Student	377	322	312	396	585
Trainee	68	78	33	34	28
Dependent	368	358	326	349	395
Designated Activities	121	114	50	52	48
Permanent Resident	117,760	119,748	114,641	112,428	111,077
Spouse or Child of Japanese National	30,003	23,921	19,519	17,266	15,565
Spouse or Child of Permanent Resident	1,979	2,043	2,072	2,255	2,404
Long-Term Resident	77,359	62,077	53,058	47,903	44,559
Special Permanent Resident	20	21	26	27	28
Without Acquiring Status of Residence	1,309	433
Temporary Refuge	-	-
Others	31	14
## (3) Status of Implementation of Immigration Examination Using Personal Identification Information (2014)

• Number of the implementation of expulsion order

[Nationality/Region]	(People)
R.O.Korea	264
Thailand	179
China	91
Taiwan	68
Turkey	53
Malaysia	53
Philippines	43
United States of America	15
Bangladesh	10
Indonesia	9
Others	61
Total	846

[Airport $ \cdot $ Seaport]	(People)
Narita Airport	428
Haneda Airport	147
Kansai Airport	114
Chubu Airport	50
Others	107
Total	846

• Number of the implementation of deportation procedures

【Nationality】	(People)
Spain	1
Philippines	1
Total	2

【Airport】	(People)
Narita Airport	2
Total	2

## (4) Changes in the Number of Cases of Detection of Forged or Altered Documents

(Cases)

Division	Year	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014
Landing	Passport	120	105	106	90	117
Others	108	104	81	45	84
Total	228	209	187	135	201
Departure	Passport	12	14	18	8	14
Others	2	3	8	5	1
Total	14	17	26	13	15
Total	Passport	132	119	124	98	131
Others	110	107	89	50	85
Total	242	226	213	148	216
2015 Immigration Control

December 2015

Immigration Bureau, Ministry of Justice, Japan

〒 100-8977 1-1-1 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
## 2015 IMMIGRATION CONTROL
3.5 billion dollars (35th $ ^{*} $ )

In September 2003, the minister in charge of tourism promotion was created for the first time in Japan. The idea was to ensure coordination among ministries and agencies concerned. Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport Nobuteru Ishihara was appointed to the post.

The number of visitors from abroad in 2002 recorded an all-time high of 5.24 million, or up 9.8 percent from the previous year, due in part to the 2002 World Cup soccer games co-hosted by Japan and South Korea.

Changes in the numbers of Japanese travelers overseas and overseas visitors to Japan

64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 Year

Notes:1. Sources: Statistics complied by the Tourism Department, Policy Bureau, MLIT, based on data from the Ministry of Justice

2. The number of overseas visitors represents that of foreign nationals who entered Japan in Ministry of Justice's yearbook of immigration statistics minus that of those residing in Japan plus that of foreign nationals who landed on Japan temporarily.

## International tourism at a glance International tourism in 2002

•The number of overseas visitors was less than one-third of that of Japanese travelers overseas.

• A deficit of 2.9 trillion yen in terms of the international tourism balance

5.24 million visitors (33rd)

16.52 million travelers (11th $ ^{*} $ )

26.7 billion dollars (4th $ ^{*} $ )

Note: Numbers in parentheses are world rankings in 2001 date.
## [Aiming to double the number of overseas visitors]

Japan aims to increase the number of overseas visitors up to 10 million by 2010. To achieve this ambitious goal, Japan has already launched “the Visit Japan Campaign”, a joint strategic movement among the central and local governments and the private sectors.

To further promote tourism exchanges with other countries, Japan holds bilateral consultations with close relationship in the tourism sector. The country is also striving to develop “International Tourism Theme Areas,” “International Culture Base,” and “Comfortable Tourist Destinations” as part of efforts to create an environment where overseas visitors can travel alone.

Efforts to reduce costs of traveling Japan include the introduction of “welcome cards” and discounts for overseas visitors. MLIT is also promoting oceangoing cruise.

## [Improving the tourism environment for the people]

In addition to ensuring safe and comfortable traveling, MLIT encourages the public to take more holidays, especially in rather unusually seasons, through such means as the campaign for “autumn holidays,” to promote extended-stay tours.

## [Developing attractive tourism and exchange zones]

○ Promoting the “one region, one tourism” movement

MLIT considers it important to promote the “one region, one tourism” movement that is aimed at encouraging each region to rediscover and enhance its charms and even compete with other regions in this regard. To that end, MLIT is taking a number of steps, including: promoting the model project for the formation of Tourism Exchange Areas; Top 100 Tourism Charismata, promoting town-making based on tourism, and posting the “Database on Japanese Regional Tourism Resources.”

## Map of designated regions of the model project for the formation of Tourism Exchange Areas for FY2003
○Improving tourism infrastructure and developing tourism resources capitalizing on the natural environment

MLIT is taking the initiative to install signposts along “broad-based tourism theme routes” and making tourist facilities (such as information centers) accessible to elderly people, disabled people, and so forth. The ministry is also committed to developing tourism resources taking advantage of the natural environment. Specifically, it is promoting cycle tourism, walking trail development project, waterfront resources, and river tourism.

A conceptual rendering of cycling tourism

“‘Iine Kanazawa’ castle town alley” in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture

Canoe touring along River Teshio in Hokkaido
## [A beautiful country]

MLIT has decided to divert its resources to build a beautiful nation based on the principle that it is crucial to develop national land as an asset for each one of the people whiling ensuring harmony with the beautiful natural environment. To carry out the decision, MLIT has formulated “Policy Outline for a Beautiful Country”.

The guidelines set out a basic philosophy of this initiative and show the directions for specific measures, including: establishing a basic framework for developing favorable landscapes, integrating landscaping into construction projects, promoting the wider use of underground power and communications cables, and supporting efforts to assess and improve landscapes at the regional level.

Crash barrier that fits into the landscape

Note: Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture (The "before" picture is a reproduction using CG.)

## Percentage of underground power cables in major cities—international comparison

Notes:1. The percentages for the cities in other countries are as of 1977 (on a cable length basis; data from the Federation of Electric Power Companies)

2. The percentages for Japan are as of March 2003 (on a road length basis; data from MLIT)

Source: MLIT

## [Main objectives of the plan to dispense with power poles]

• To cut the costs of laying underground power and communications cables, MLIT strives to ensure that common ducts for power and communications cables are in principle constructed at the time of construction works, including: works to construct roads to bypass urban areas, street improvement works, and works to improve accessibility for the mobility impaired. The ministry also endeavors to promote the method of burying cables in shallow ground in a space-saving manner as the standard method.

•MLIT intends to phase in plans to construct common underground ducts to dispense with power poles along feeder roads in areas designated as districts where historical townscapes should be conserved or a favorable urban living environment should be specially developed, in addition to arterial roads in downtown areas.
図 V - 10 - 1 <2000 年度(補正後予算ベース) 発行ベース満期構成を第1期以降に採用し、かつ20期目に政策変更が行われるケース：短期化ケース > 国債残高対GDP比

図 V -10 -2 <2000 年度(補正後予算ベース) 発行ベース満期構成を第1期以降に採用し、かつ20期目に政策変更が行われるケース：短期化ケース> 残存国債の満期構成(147期以降逆符号)
図 V - 10 - 3 <2000 年度(補正後予算ベース)発行ベース満期構成を第1期以降に採用し、かつ20期目に政策変更が行われるケース：短期化ケース> 国債依存度(借換分を含む)

図 V - 10 - 4 <2000 年度(補正後予算ベース)発行ベース満期構成を第1期以降に採用し、かつ20期目に政策変更が行われるケース：短期化ケース>インフレ率、税率、政府支出比率の推移
# 平成28年度警察庁行政事業レビュー行動計画

## 1 实施体制

警察庁における行政事業レビュー（以下「レビュー」という。）は、警察庁会計業務改善委員会（別添1参照。以下「委員会」という。）及び警察庁会計業務検討会議（別添2参照。以下「会議」という。）において実施する。

## 2 实施方法

## (1) 平成27年度事業

## ア 事業の単位

事務的経費、人件費等を除いた平成27年度に実施した全ての事業を対象とし、対象とする事業の単位の設定に当たっては、事業内容が国民にとって分かりやすいものとなるよう留意する。

## イ事業担当課等によるレビューシート（行政事業点検票）の作成及び事業の点検

☐ 事業を担当する内部部局の各課（課に準ずるものを含む。以下同じ。）又は附属機関の各部課（以下「事業担当課等」という。）は、レビューの対象となる事業に係る予算の最終的な支出先や費目・使途を調査し、行政事業レビューシート（以下「レビューシート」という。）を作成するとともに、事業の厳しい点検を行い、その結果をレビューシートに記載する。

☐ 事業担当課等は、レビューシートにおける成果目標の設定に当たっては、事業実施との具体的な関連性等を考慮し、成果目標は指標を用いてできる限り定量的に示す。また、事業の性格等によって定量的な成果目標の設定が困難な場合は、その理由を記載した上で、定性的な指標を必ず記載し、事業の妥当性を検証するための代替的な目標や指標を設定する。

☐ 事業担当課等は、レビューシートにおける活動指標の設定に当たっては、必ず定量的に示す。

☐ 事業担当課等は、事業の効果検証等に当たっては、成果目標等に照らし、実績に基づいて定量的に行う。また、レビューシートの「評価に関する説明」欄において、評価をどのような根拠に基づき行ったか十分に説明する。

○ 委員会の委員（以下「委員」という。）は、随時、それぞれ所属する内部部局の各局部又は附属機関の事業担当課等に対して、レビューシートの適切な記入及び点検について必要な指導を行う。ただし、事業担当課等のうち長官官房内の各課に対する指導については、会計課長がこれを行う。

## ウ 外部有識者による点検及び公開プロセスの実施

(7) 外部有識者による点検

○ 委員会の委員長（以下「委員長」という。）は、事前に関係する委員の意見