In the aftermath of the tsunami and the devastation of the tsunami, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida decisively directed ** to go all out into the relief operation. However, at this critical moment, the Kagoshima volcano also erupted, sending plumes of smoke soaring to a height of 1,600 meters. This undoubtedly poses a greater challenge to Japan's disaster relief efforts.
Recalling March 11, 2011, Japan**, at that time, also mobilized the Self-Defense Forces on a large scale to participate in the rescue. Despite this, the tsunami still washed away a Self-Defense Force fighter jet, which is distressing. Today, the scars of history have not yet fully healed, and new disasters are coming one after another.
This time, Japan's Self-Defense Forces once again took on the task of rescuing and sent soldiers to the disaster area. However, we must be soberly aware that the relief may not be as effective as it was a decade ago. After all, the destructive power of natural disasters is staggering, and manpower is sometimes exhausted, and natural disasters are resistant.
For Japanese civilians and expatriates living in Japan, in the face of such a disaster, in addition to relying on the rescue of ** and the Self-Defense Forces, it is necessary to rely on their own strength and wisdom. Stocking up on emergency supplies, mastering basic survival skills, and staying calm and together are all keys to surviving in a disaster.
At this juncture in history, we pray for the Japanese people that they will be able to overcome the disaster and rebuild their homeland as soon as possible. At the same time, it is also hoped that Japan** can learn from the lessons, strengthen disaster prevention and mitigation efforts, and be better prepared for future challenges.