Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan explained

The following is a timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan.

Background

The COVID-19 pandemic in Japan can be divided into five waves based on the genome sequence of the country's COVID-19 virus.[1] [2] [3] [4] The National Institute of Infectious Diseases (Japan) (NIID) has determined from its genetic research that the COVID-19 variant of the first wave is derived from the Wuhan type that is prevalent in patients from China and East Asia. After entering Japan in January through travellers and returnees from China, the virus resulted in numerous infection clusters across the country before moving towards its disappearance in March. Japanese medical surveillance confirmed its first case of the virus on 16 January in a resident of Kanagawa Prefecture who had returned from Wuhan.

The first wave was followed by a second one that originated from a COVID-19 variant of the European type that is traced back to early patients from France, Italy, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.[4] Japanese medical surveillance detected the second wave on 26 March when the government's expert panel concluded the likelihood of a new outbreak caused by travellers and returnees from Europe and the United States between 11 and 23 March.[5] The NIID has established that the majority of viruses spreading in Japan since March is the European type. This has led it to conclude that the data "strongly suggests" that the Japanese government has succeeded in containing the Wuhan variant and that it is the European variant that is spreading across the country.[6]

Initial outbreak (January–March 2020)

January 2020

On 16 January, Japan confirmed its first case of COVID-19 when a man in Kanagawa Prefecture who had previously travelled to Wuhan tested positive.[7] [8]

On 24 January, Tokyo Metropolis confirmed its first case of COVID-19.[9] The Japanese government announced that it would provide repatriation services for all Japanese citizens in Hubei Province on that same day. Officials negotiated with Chinese authorities to dispatch five chartered flights to Wuhan from 29 January to 17 February.[10]

On 27 January, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe labelled COVID-19 as a "designated infectious disease" under the and a "quarantinable infectious disease" under the Quarantine Act.[11] On 30 January, Abe announced the establishment of a national task force to oversee the government's countermeasures against the novel coronavirus.[12] [13]

On 28 January, Nara Prefecture and Hokkaido Prefecture confirmed their first cases of COVID-19.[14] [15] On 29 January, Osaka Prefecture reported its first case on 29 January,[16] followed by Mie Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture on 30 January,[17] [18] and Chiba Prefecture on 31 January.[19]

February 2020

On 1 February, a passenger of the Diamond Princess cruise ship who had visited Hong Kong earlier tested positive. Although the ship had already completed quarantine at Naha en route to Yokohama, the government ordered the ship to re-quarantine in Yokohama.[20]

On 3 February, the government announced entry restrictions for foreign citizens who had travelled in Hubei Province or had a Chinese passport issued from there.[21]

On 12 February, the government announced entry restrictions for all foreign citizens who had travelled in Zhejiang Province or had a Chinese passport issued from there.[22]

On 13 February, Wakayama Prefecture confirmed its first case of COVID-19. Japan announced its first COVID-19 fatality, a woman in her 80s from Kanagawa Prefecture. It was the third COVID-19 death outside mainland China.[23] [24]

On 14 February, Okinawa Prefecture confirmed its first case, followed by Aichi Prefecture on the 15th.[25] [26] On 20 February, Saitama and Fukuoka Prefectures confirmed their first cases of COVID-19.[27] On 21 February, Ishikawa Prefecture and Kumamoto Prefecture reported their first cases, followed by Tochigi Prefecture on 22 February.[28]

On 23 February, the US State Department raised its travel alert for Japan to level 2 on the four-level advisory scale due to the "sustained community spread" of COVID-19 within the country.[29]

On 25 February, Nagano and Tokushima Prefectures reported their first cases, followed by Gifu Prefecture on 26 February.

On 27 February, Prime Minister Abe requested the closure of all elementary, junior high, and high schools from 2 March to the end of spring vacations in early April.[30] [31]

On 28 February, Hokkaido Prefecture declared a state of emergency and asked residents to refrain from going outside.[32] Shizuoka Prefecture confirmed its first case of COVID-19 on that same day.[33] On 29 February, Miyagi Prefecture, Kochi Prefecture, and Niigata Prefecture confirmed their first cases of COVID-19.[34]

March 2020

On 1 March, Hyogo Prefecture confirmed its first case of COVID-19.[35] Ehime Prefecture reported its first case on 2 March,[36] followed by Oita Prefecture on 3 March;[37] Yamaguchi Prefecture[38] and Miyazaki Prefecture on 4 March;[39] Shiga Prefecture on 5 March;[40] Akita Prefecture[41] and Yamanashi Prefecture on 6 March;[42] and Hiroshima Prefecture[43] and Gunma Prefecture on 7 March.[44]

On 2 March, schools were closed in almost all prefectures. Expanded rules for governmental paid leave for workers were announced.[45]

On 5 March, Japan announced quarantine restrictions for all visitors arriving from China and South Korea.[46] On 6 March, the South Korean government protested the restrictions by suspending visas for all Japanese citizens travelling to South Korea.[47]

On 10 March, Japan officially classed the coronavirus outbreak as a national emergency.[48] [49] [50] The government announced a 1 trillion yen ($9.6 billion) emergency package for businesses, including zero-interest loans for small and midsize companies and subsidies for freelance workers.[51] Prime Minister Abe asked that large events be cancelled or postponed so that measures for containing the virus could be evaluated.[52]

On 12 March, Japan reported 4 deaths from COVID-19.[53]

On 13 March, Saga Prefecture confirmed its first case of COVID-19.[54] Nagasaki Prefecture reported its first case on 14 March,[55] followed by Ibaraki Prefecture[56] and Kagawa Prefecture[57] on 17 March, and Fukui Prefecture on 18 March.[58]

On 16 March, the Japanese government announced it would expand entry restrictions to all foreign citizens of three areas in Spain, four areas in Italy, the Ticino region of Switzerland, and all of Iceland.[59]

On 19 March, the governors of Osaka and Hyogo prefectures asked residents to avoid nonessential travel between the two neighbouring prefectures over the three-day weekend starting on 20 March.[60] [61] The three-week state of emergency in Hokkaido was lifted on that same day.[62]

On 22 March, Okayama Prefecture confirmed its first case of COVID-19 and asked its residents to refrain from visiting the neighboring prefectures of Hyogo and Osaka.[63] [64] Aomori Prefecture reported its first case on 23 March,[65] followed by Gifu Prefecture on 26 March.[66]

On 23 March, Tokyo governor Yuriko Koike warned residents that a lockdown might be imposed if infections increased in Tokyo.[67] [68] [69]

On 24 March, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games announced a one-year postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics.[70]

On 25 March, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW) officials announced 71 people tested positive,[71] including 41 cases in Tokyo.[72] Governor Koike held an emergency press conference in the late afternoon to reaffirm the seriousness of the situation and asked people remain inside voluntarily for the next two weeks.[73] Panic buying began following the announcement.[74]

On 26 March, several governors of the Greater Tokyo Area, including Chiba, Kanagawa, Saitama, and Yamanashi, urged residents to follow stay-at-home requests to prevent a surge in infections.[75] In Tokyo, residents were asked to work from home and refrain from going out at night and on the weekend.[76]

On 27 March, MHLW officials announced 112 people had tested positive in a single day, including three Hanshin Tigers professional baseball players.[77] [78]

On 28 March, Prime Minister Abe held a press briefing about economic measures being prepared by the Japanese government[79] [80] amid concerns of infections increasing.[81] Abe's wife was accused of attending a hanami party in defiance of COVID restrictions, which Abe denied.[82]

On 28 March, 63 people tested positive in Tokyo.[83]

On 29 March, MHLW officials announced 194 people had tested positive, including 58 people at a facility for the disabled in Tōnoshō, Chiba Prefecture.[84] That day, 68 people tested positive in Tokyo, for a total of 430 confirmed cases of COVID-19, the largest among Japan's 47 prefectures.

On 30 March, tarento and comedian Ken Shimura died at the age of 70 from complications of a COVID-19 infection. It was the first major COVID death in Japan's entertainment industry.[85] [86] [87]

On 30 March, Fukuoka City confirmed that an infant under one year old was infected; the infection of children that young was a rarity.[88] On 30 March, Toyama Prefecture announced its first case,[89] and a Kyoto government official announced several cases at Kyoto Sangyo University, including two students who had recently returned from Europe.[90] [91] [92]

On 31 March, Tokyo reported 7 deaths and 78 new infections, for a total of 521 cases.[93] 10 of the new cases were suspected to be tied to Eiju General Hospital in Taito Ward. Calls were made for the prime minister to declare a state of emergency, but both Prime Minister Abe and Chief Cabinet Secretary Suga denied that it was necessary.[94] [95] [96]

April 2020–June 2020

April 2020

On 1 April, the government established a team to determine Japan's response to the coronavirus outbreak as well as other national challenges.[97]

On 3 April, Japan expanded its entry ban to cover 73 countries and regions, barring entrance to the country to all foreigners, including those with Japanese residency or permanent residency, who had been in those parts of the world within 14 days of their arrival in Japan.[98] The same day, Immigration Services Agency of Japan said it would extend the deadline for foreigners to renew their visas, so that their service centers would not be overwhelmed by demand.[99]

On 4 April, 118 new cases were announced in Tokyo. Public pressure increased for Prime Minister Abe to declare a state of emergency, which he had been reluctant to do.[100]

On 6 April, 83 new coronavirus cases were reported in Tokyo. The city's government planned to transfer patients with mild symptoms from hospitals to quarantine facilities to free up beds for patients with serious symptoms.[101]

On 7 April, Abe proclaimed a state of emergency from 8 April to 6 May for Tokyo and the prefectures of Kanagawa, Saitama, Chiba, Osaka, Hyogo and Fukuoka, but said there would be no lockdown measures.[102] It was the first time a state of emergency had been declared in Japan.[103] [104] According to the Prime Minister, the pandemic had created the worst economic crisis in Japan since World War II.[105]

On 8 April, Tokyo confirmed 144 new coronavirus cases. Infection routes could not be determined for over 60% of them.[106]

On 10 April, Nippon Professional Baseball and the J-League cancelled all games in April.[107]

On 11 April, 197 new coronavirus cases were confirmed in Tokyo, for a total of over 1,900 cases in the city.[108]

On 12 April, Narita International Airport closed one of its two runways due to an 85 percent reduction in traffic caused by the virus.[109] [110]

On April 13, a second wave of infections hit Hokkaido, prompting the prefectural government to declare a second state of emergency that closed schools and that asked residents to avoid non-essential trips.

On 16 April, the government expanded the state of emergency to include all 47 prefectures in Japan and announced a plan to give 100,000 yen to every registered resident of Japan as a stimulus measure.[111] [112]

On 19 April, the first COVID death in the Chūgoku region was reported, in Hiroshima Prefecture.[113]

On 20 April, the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications announced 25 deaths in a single day, the highest number of daily nationwide confirmed fatalities.[114]

On 23 April, 29 deaths were announced, including actress Kumiko Okae.[115] [116] [117] The same day, the National Police Agency reported that 73 police officers had tested positive since mid-March. Police had handled the bodies of 15 COVID-infected persons during that time, some of whom had died outside.[118]

On 27 April, Yasutoshi Nishimura, Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy, was tested for COVID-19 following contact with an infected person, although Nishimura was asymptomatic. He was criticized for taking priority over citizens with symptoms at a time when tests were difficult to come by.[119]

On 30 April, Prime Minister Abe announced that Japanese authorities were having difficulty increasing the availability of COVID tests.[120]

May 2020

On 1 May, distribution of stimulus payments began for residents of small towns and villages.[121]

On 3 May, Prime Minister Abe announced that it was unlikely that the government would be able to enact his 2018 plan to revise Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution, known as the "Peace Constitution", as a result of disruption caused by the pandemic.[122] [123] Democratic Party for the People leader Yuichiro Tamaki recommended resuming the project after the pandemic had ended.[122]

On 4 May, the Japanese government extended the nationwide state of emergency until the end of May, as new infections had not slowed enough.[124] [125] The prime minister stated that restrictions would be reassessed after 14 May.[126]

From 6 to 7 May, Governor Hirofumi Yoshimura and Nishimura engaged in a dispute in the press and social media about the government's requirements to lift the state of emergency.[127] [128] Yoshimura eventually apologized for the tone of his remarks.

On 7 May, schools in the lightly affected prefectures of Aomori and Tottori were reopened.[129]

On 8 May, guidelines for testing were relaxed to allow more people to be tested.[130]

On May 9, Tōhoku region had its first reported COVID-19 death, from Miyagi Prefecture.[131]

On 10 May, Health, Labor and Welfare Minister Kato Katsunobu announced plans to provide government subsidies to assist businesses with paying workers, following COVID-related impacts to sales.[132]

On 11 May, MHLW announced plans to approve a COVID-19 antigen test kit, which would provide faster results than the PCR test.[133] [134] Yuriko Koike announced that paperwork issues had resulted in a miscount of cases in Tokyo. 111 were omitted and 35 were duplicated, for a net increase of 76. These were set to be added to the total case count for Tokyo on 12 May.[135]

On 14 May, the government suspended the state of emergency in 39 prefectures. Eight were excluded – four in Kanto, three in Kinki, and Hokkaido – because of strain to the medical system in those areas.[136] [137]

On 18 May, it was reported that Japan's economy had officially entered a state of recession for first time since 2015.[138] [139]

On 21 May, the state of emergency was lifted in the Kinki region after new infections dropped below 0.5 per 100,000 people in the previous week. Only 5 out of 47 prefectures remained in a state of emergency.[140]

On 24 May, Fukuoka Prefecture announced four confirmed cases, including one case of a second infection in Fukuoka City, and three infections related to Kitakyushu City.[141] [142]

On 25 May, Prime Minister Abe lifted the emergency declaration for the remaining five prefectures.[143]

On 28 May, Abe and his cabinet approved a 117.1 trillion yen relief package to provide financial relief for companies and individuals economically impacted by the virus.[144]

On 28 May, Kitakyushu reported a total of 22 people infected at that time, with the infection route of 17 of them unknown.[145] On 30 May, Kitakyushu reported 69 people infected over the past week, with the infection route of 27 of them unknown.[146] On 31 May, the city of Kitakyushu closed public facilities after 12 people tested positive for COVID-19.[147] [148] [149] [150]

June 2020

On 2 June, 34 new cases were reported in Tokyo.[151] [152]

On 5 June, the companies Hitachi, Toshiba, and Fujirebio announced they would collaborate to produce antigen-testing kits.[153] [154]

On 6 June, following rising infection numbers, economic revitalization minister Nishimura said that he and Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike would discuss prevention measures for young people and nightlife districts.[155] [156]

On 8 June, it was reported that approval ratings for Prime Minister Abe had dropped as a result of his handling of the pandemic.[157] [158] [159]

On 10 June, the Tokyo Olympic Committee announced that the postponed Summer Olympics, to be held in 2021, would be "simplified" to reduce their cost and reduce the spread of COVID-19.[160] [161] [162]

On 11 June, the Tokyo metropolitan government lifted its warning about a possible increase in the number of coronavirus infections in the capital.[163] [164]

On 12 June, there were 61 new cases and 3 deaths.[165] Japan eased restrictions on residents returning after foreign travel.[166]

As of 13 June, Tokyo was seeing increased participation in nightlife following removal of restrictions on venues.[167] Management of these establishments were required to record customer contact information for contact tracing, and were requested to maintain social distancing within their venues.[168]

On 14 June, Japan reported 54 new cases, including 18 infections of nightlife employees in Shinjuku district.[169] [170] [171] Hokkaido reported 7 cases, for a total of 1170.[172] Kitakyushu reported 2 new cases.[173] Japan's minister in charge of coronavirus response, the governor of Tokyo, and the mayor of Tokyo's Shinjuku Ward agreed to cooperate on measures to curb the rising trend of coronavirus infections in the capital's nightlife districts.[174] [175] In a survey, doctors reported declining work conditions at over 20% of hospitals, including "dismissals, salary reductions and forced closures".[176] [177]

On 15 June, 72 new cases were reported, including 48 in Tokyo, 6 in Hokkaido, and 1 in Kitakyushu.[178] [179] [180]

On 17 June, it was reported that foreign travel to Japan had dropped to an all-time low in May. Numbers had been declining monthly since October 2019 as a result of COVID-19.[181] [182] Imports and exports had the largest year-to-year drop in over a decade.[181] [183]

On 18 June, 70 new cases were reported, with 41 in Tokyo. The Japanese government announced they were preparing to remove some restrictions.[184] [185] It was reported that Japan was reportedly the least satisfied with government support to businesses, in a survey covering the US, France, Germany, Britain, Sweden and Japan.[186]

On 19 June, the Japanese government launched its contact tracing app, COCOA, but users reported having difficulty downloading it.[187] [188] Following delays, the 2020 Nippon Professional Baseball season started.[189] Japanese clothing retailer Uniqlo launched a washable cloth mask. Demand was significant, resulting in their website crashing and long queues at brick and mortar stores.[190] [191]

On 21 June, there were 56 new cases, for a total of 17,931.[192] 35 were in Tokyo, and 9 of these were discovered by inspection at two host clubs in Shinjuku.[193] Osaka Prefecture reported a cluster of 3 infections.[192]

On 24 June, 55 cases were confirmed in Tokyo, the highest since the declaration of emergency.[194] [195] The total number of cases in Tokyo was 5,895.[194]

On 25 June, the government announced it would reorganize their coronavirus advisory panel to include infectious disease specialists, local representatives, and risk management experts.[196] That day, the government reported 82 new cases, with 48 in Tokyo. 21 of the Tokyo cases were related to the entertainment district. It was Tokyo's second day in a row with over 40 new cases.[197] [198] [199]

On 26 June, there were over 100 new cases nationally.[200] [201] [202] Tokyo confirmed 54 new cases.[203] [204] [205]

On 28 June, Tokyo recorded 60 new coronavirus cases.[206] [207] Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike denied that it was a "second wave" of COVID-19.[206] [207] Most of the new cases were associated with entertainment facilities and public spaces such as schools and offices.[208] [209]

On 29 June, Japan reported over 100 new cases nationally, with 58 in Tokyo.[210] Over 30 of Tokyo's cases were related to the nightlife district; 80% of the Tokyo cases were people were in their 20s and 30s. Kanagawa Prefecture reported 31 cases, including 26 employees of the same host club in Naka Ward, Yokohama.

On 30 June, 130 new cases were reported, with 54 in Tokyo.[211] [212] 15 of the Tokyo cases were associated with the nightlife district.[211] [212]

July 2020

July 1–7

On July 1, Tokyo reported 67 new cases, many of which were tied to nightlife venues in Shinjuku and Ikebukuro.[213] [214] [215] [216] 10 cases were confirmed in Osaka Prefecture.[217]

On 2 July, 190 new cases were confirmed nationwide, the greatest number since the end of the state of emergency on 25 May.[218] Tokyo reported 107 new cases.[219] [220] [221] MHLW reported that over 30,000 people had lost work due to the pandemic.[222]

On 3 July, 250 new cases of COVID were confirmed nationwide, with 124 in Tokyo.[223] Cases in Tokyo and Kagoshima prefecture were linked to nightlife establishments such as host bars.[224] Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reminded residents to avoid such venues, but did not impose any closures or restrictions.[225] [226]

On 4 July, 262 cases were reported nationwide, with 131 in Tokyo, 23 in Kagoshima, 17 in Osaka, and 9 in Kyoto.[227] [228] Infections among young people continued to be primarily linked to nightlife establishments.[229] Governor Yuriko Koike asked Tokyo residents to refrain from travelling outside the city except in emergencies.[230] Yamagata Prefecture had its first confirmed case since 4 May.

On 5 July, 208 cases were confirmed nationwide; the third consecutive day with over 200 new infections. Tokyo had 111 new cases, with 46 related to nightlife.[231] The cumulative number of confirmed cases in Tokyo was 6,765.[232] [233] [234] Other cities reporting cases included Saitama with 21 new cases, Kanagawa with 20, and Chiba with 7.[235] Kagoshima Prefecture had 13, Fukuoka Prefecture had 9.[236] Miyazaki Prefecture had one new case, the first since April 11.

On 6 July, 176 cases were confirmed nationwide. Tokyo had 102; the fifth consecutive day with over 100. Saitama had 16, Kagoshima had 12, and Kanagawa had 11.[237] [238] [239] The new government expert panel approved a plan to lift pandemic restrictions so long as preventative measures were followed.[240] [241]

On 7 July, 214 cases were confirmed nationwide, for a total of 20,866 known cases in the country, including people from the Diamond Princess cruise ship. Tokyo had 106; the sixth consecutive day with over 100.[230] There was one death each in Saitama and Chiba prefectures, for a total of 993 dead nationwide.[242] Saitama had 27, Osaka had 12, Chiba had 11, and Kanagawa, Kyoto and Kagoshima each had 9.[243]

July 8–14

On July 8, 207 cases were confirmed nationwide.[244] Tokyo had 75 cases, for a cumulative total of 7,048 in the city.[245] [246] Saitama Prefecture had 48 cases, the highest since the state of emergency was lifted on 25 May.[247] [248] Kanagawa Prefecture had 23 cases and one death.[249] Yamagata Prefecture also had one death, bringing the national total to 995 COVID fatalities.[250]

On 9 July, 355 cases were confirmed nationwide, bringing the total to 20,763.[251] [252] It was the first time there were over 300 new cases since the state of emergency had been lifted. The government's expert panel raised the COVID severity rating to the second-highest level, indicating a need to strengthen the medical system. Restrictions on events were eased, with attendance limits increased from 1,000 to 5,000. Professional sports were permitted to have spectators again.[253] Tokyo confirmed 224 cases, the highest ever in the city. The cumulative number of confirmed cases in Tokyo was 7,272. Governor Yuriko Koike blamed the increase on increased testing rather than a failure of containment methods, but called the numbers "a warning". Osaka Prefecture had 31 cases.

On July 10, 411 new cases were confirmed, with 243 in Tokyo, 32 in Kanagawa, 27 in Saitama, and 22 in Osaka.[254] The cumulative number of confirmed cases in Tokyo was 7,515.[255]

On 11 July, 385 new cases were confirmed, bringing the total number of cases to 21,528. It was the third consecutive day of over 300 new cases.[256] Toyko had 206 new cases, with 7,721 infections total.[257] It was the third consecutive day of over 200 infections in the city. Kanagama had 34 new cases and one death, bringing the national death total to 996. Saitama had 35 new cases, Osaka had 28, and Chiba had 13.[256] [258] 61 cases were reported at two United States Marine Corps bases in Okinawa Prefecture; the bases were put on lockdown in response.[259] [260] The government announced plans to allow foreigners to re-enter Japan after travelling abroad as long as they had a negative PCR test.[261] The parade for the Jidai Matsuri festival in Kyoto was cancelled.[262]

On July 12, Japan reported 409 new coronavirus cases, including 206 in Tokyo, 32 in Osaka Prefecture, and 31 in Chiba Prefecture.[263] The opposition party demanded that the state of emergency be reinstated, but the government refused, stating that most new cases were young people, there were still plenty of hospital beds available, and that restrictions would negatively affect the economy.[264]

On 13 July, 261 new cases were reported, for a total of 22,318.[265] One woman died in Hokkaido, bringing the national death total to 984. Tokyo reported 119 new cases (with one cluster of 37 from a live music theatre in Shinjuku), Saitama Prefecture had 26, Osaka Prefecture had 18, and Chiba and Kanagawa Prefectures each had 17.[266] 32 new cases at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, all American personnel, were also reported. The government launched a campaign to promote domestic tourism within Japan to boost the economy, prompting public criticism.[267]

On 14 July, 333 new cases were reported, with no new deaths.[268] [269] Tokyo had 143, bringing the city's total to 8,139. In the area surrounding Tokyo, there were 42 in Saitama Prefecture, 28 in Kanagawa Prefecture and 25 in Chiba Prefecture.[268] In western Japan, there were 20 cases in Osaka Prefecture, 12 in Kyoto Prefecture, and 9 in Hyogo Prefecture.[268] There were 3 in Gifu Prefecture.[268]

July 15–21

On 15 July, 455 new cases were reported.[270] 165 new COVID-19 cases were confirmed in Tokyo.[271] Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike asked residents not to travel outside of Tokyo or visit dining and nightlife establishments with poor COVID-19 prevention measures.[272] The prefecture with the highest caseload was Osaka Prefecture, with 61.[273] [274] 43 people were positive in Kanagawa Prefecture. 13 cases were confirmed in Hokkaido.

On 19 July, 511 new cases were reported, for a national total of 25,493. 188 were in Tokyo, 89 in Osaka prefecture, and 32 in Fukuoka prefecture.[275] [276] Of the 188 cases in Tokyo, 118 had unknown infection routes.

On 20 July, 419 new cases were reported, for a national total of 25,791. 168 of the new cases were in Tokyo, 49 in Osaka, 32 in Fukuoka, 29 in Saitama, 27 in Kyoto, and 18 in Chiba. There were two deaths, bringing the national total to 1,001.[277]

On 21 July, 631 new cases were reported, with 237 from Tokyo. There were 72 in Osaka, 53 each in Fukuoka and Aichi, 47 in Saitama, 20 in Kyoto, and 14 in Gifu.[278] [279] 949 people were hospitalized with COVID-19 as of this date. There was one death in Saitama, bringing the national total to 1,002. Governor Koike announced that she had secured 2,400 hospital beds for people with serious illnesses.

July 22–31

On 22 July, 795 new cases were reported, bringing the national total to 27,982. 238 of the new cases were in Tokyo, 121 in Osaka, 68 in Kanagawa, and 64 in Aichi.[280] The Japanese government launched a program to promote domestic tourism to boost the economy, although Tokyo was not included due to high infection numbers.[281]

On 23 July, 981 new cases were reported, bringing the national total to 28,197.[282] There were 366 cases in Tokyo. It was the first time that the city had had more than 300 new cases in one day. There were also 104 in Osaka, 97 in Aichi, 64 in Saitama, 53 in Kanagawa, 33 in Chiba, 17 in Shiga, 13 in Nara, and 9 in Wakayama. There were two deaths, bringing the national total to 1,005. The Japanese government opened a COVID-19 response bureau and began consulting with neighbouring countries about mutual permission of travel for business purposes.[283]

On 24 July, 768 new cases were reported, bringing the national total to 28,895.[284] There were 260 cases in Tokyo, 149 in Osaka, 63 in Aichi, 52 in Fukuoka, 45 in Saitama, and 14 in Kagoshima.[285] Officials in Kagoshima asked people to refrain from travelling to islands in their prefecture. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,008. More than 200 patients were admitted to the hospital for the fourth consecutive day, exceeding 1,000 for the first time in about two months.[286] The Tokyo Metropolitan Children's Medical Center announced restrictions on patient intake as a safety measure after four doctors were infected.

On 25 July, 787 new cases were reported. 295 were in Tokyo, 132 in Osaka, 78 in Aichi, 50 in Fukuoka, and 35 in Saitama.[287] There were also 64 infections at U.S. military facilities in Japan, including Marine Corps Air Station Futenma and Camp Hansen.[288] There were two deaths, bringing the reported national total to 1,009.

On 26 July, 835 new cases were reported.[289] 239 were in Tokyo, 141 in Osaka, 90 in Fukuoka, 49 in Hyogo, and 21 in Kumamoto.

On 27 July, 596 new cases were reported, for a total of 31,203.[290] It was the first day in seven days with less than 600 cases, possibly due to a reduction in testing over the Marine Day holiday weekend.[291] There were 131 cases in Tokyo, 87 in Osaka, 76 in Aichi, and 18 in Okinawa. A death in Kyoto brought the total to 1,012.

On 28 July, 980 new cases were reported, bringing the national total to 32,956. There were 266 cases in Tokyo, 155 in Osaka, and 110 in Aichi. The death toll increased to 1,015, with three new deaths.[292] [293]

On 29 July, over 1,000 new cases were reported. 250 of the new cases came from Tokyo. Osaka, Aichi, Fukuoka and Okinawa prefectures all set single-day records for new infections. Iwate Prefecture, the last remaining prefecture without any cases, reported its first two cases. It was suggested that the large increase came as a result of delayed testing following the Marine Day holiday weekend.[294] [295]

On 30 July, 1,305 new cases were reported. Urban areas in particular reported record numbers of infections.[296] 367 new cases were reported in Tokyo, bringing the city's cases to 12,228. Many of the infected were between 20–30 years old; in response, the metropolitan government asked restaurants and karaoke bars to reduce their hours until the end of August.[297] [296]

On July 31, 1,578 new cases were reported, with 463 in Tokyo.[298] The Osaka prefectural government requested that venues serving alcohol either shut completely or reduce their hours until August 20.[298]

August–September 2020

On 12 August, the number of infections in Japan exceeded 50,000.

On 22 August, the number of infections in Japan exceeded 60,000.

On 4 September, the total number of infections exceeded 70,000.[299]

On 24 September, the total number of infections exceeded 80,000, due to declining numbers of reports for the daily record of infected people.[300]

October–December 2020

October

On 14 October, the total number of contracted infections in Japan exceeded 90,000 despite a decrease in reported cases over the preceding weeks.[301]

By the end of October, the total number of infections in Japan exceeded 100,000.[302]

November

On 17 November, there were 1,699 new cases reported, including 298 in Tokyo.[303]

On 18 November, there were 2,202 new cases, including 493 in Tokyo.[304]

On 19 November, there were 2,387 new cases, including 534 in Tokyo.[305]

On 20 November, there were 2,426 new cases, including 504 in Tokyo.[306]

On 21 November, there were 2,596 new cases, including 539 in Tokyo.[307] [308]

On 24 November, the government removed the Sapporo and Osaka regions from their domestic tourism incentive program due to increased infections.[309] [310] The Tokyo government strongly recommended that restaurants shorten their business hours due to weeks of increased infections.[311] [312]

On 26 November, 1,946 there were new cases, bringing the national total to 138,499. There were 21 new deaths, bringing the total to 2,499.[313]

On 27 November, 2,504 there were new cases, bringing the national total to 141,020. There were 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 2,591.[314]

December

At the beginning of December, the government proposed extending the domestic tourism promotion campaign through the end of the Golden Week holidays in early May 2021.[315]

As of 2 December, the cumulative number of confirmed cases in Japan exceeded 150,000.[316]

On 3 December, Japan reported 2,498 new cases, 533 from Tokyo. 36 new deaths were reported, of which 11 came from the northern prefecture of Hokkaido.[317]

2021

On 13 January, the state of emergency was expanded to 11 cities including Tochigi, Gifu, Aichi, Kyoto, Osaka, Hyogo and Fukuoka.[318]

2022

The isolation period for travellers to Japan was reduced to seven days.[319]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス SARS-CoV-2 のゲノム分⼦疫学調査. 国立感染症研究所 (NIID). 27 April 2020.
  2. Web site: 国内のコロナ、武漢ではなく欧州から伝播？ 感染研調べ：朝日新聞デジタル . 朝日新聞デジタル . 28 April 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun Digital . Propagation from Europe instead of domestic corona, Wuhan? Infectious disease research . ja . 28 April 2020.
  3. Web site: Haplotype networks of SARS-CoV-2 infections. https://web.archive.org/web/20200428173908/https://gph.niid.go.jp/covid19/haplotype_networks. National Institute of Infectious Diseases. 16 April 2020. 28 April 2020. 28 May 2020.
  4. Web site: Virus strain in Japan possibly spread via Europe, U.S. since March. The Yomiuri Shimbun. the-japan-news.com. 29 April 2020.
  5. Web site: Expert Meeting on Control of the Novel Coronavirus Disease Control. Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. 1 April 2020. mhlw.go.jp. 17 April 2020.
  6. https://the-japan-news.com/news/article/0006518192 Virus strain in Japan possibly spread via Europe, U.S. since March
  7. Web site: Japan confirms first case of infection from Wuhan coronavirus; Vietnam quarantines two tourists. Walter. Sim. 16 January 2020. The Straits Times. live. https://web.archive.org/web/20200116072051/https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/east-asia/japan-confirms-first-case-of-infection-with-new-china-coronavirus. 16 January 2020. 16 January 2020.
  8. Web site: WHO Novel Coronavirus – Japan (ex-China). WHO. 17 January 2020.
  9. News: Japan confirms 2nd new virus case, braces for Chinese tourist influx . 24 January 2020 . Kyodo News . 8 February 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200201162315/https://english.kyodonews.net/news/2020/01/70da752ed169-urgent-japan-confirms-2nd-new-coronavirus-infection.html . 1 February 2020 . live.
  10. Web site: Second Meeting of the Novel Coronavirus Response Headquarters. Prime Minister of Japan and His Cabinet. 31 January 2020.
  11. Web site: 11 March 2020 . 27 June 2020 . Japan: Cabinet Issues Orders Relating to Infectious Disease Control Act and Quarantine Act . www.loc.gov . The Library of Congress.
  12. Web site: https://www.kantei.go.jp/jp/singi/novel_coronavirus/kanjikai/konkyo.pdf. zh:新型コロナウイルス感染症対策本部幹事会の構成員の官職の指定について . On the Specification of the Official Positions of the Members of the Novel Coronavirus Response Headquarters. 30 January 2020. Prime Minister of Japan and His Cabinet.
  13. Web site: Novel Coronavirus Response Headquarters. 30 January 2020. Prime Minister of Japan and His Cabinet. 6 March 2020.
  14. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した肺炎の患者の発生について（6例目） . mhlw.go.jp . ja . 厚生労働省 . 28 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  15. Web site: 令和２年１月２８日発表分 . pref.hokkaido.lg.jp . ja . 北海道庁 . 28 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  16. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した肺炎の患者の発生について（8例目） . mhlw.go.jp . ja . 厚生労働省 . 29 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  17. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した肺炎の患者の発生について（10例目） . mhlw.go.jp . ja . 厚生労働省 . 30 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  18. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した肺炎の患者の発生について（12例目） . mhlw.go.jp . ja . 厚生労働省 . 30 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  19. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した肺炎の患者の発生について（13例目） . mhlw.go.jp . ja . 厚生労働省 . 31 January 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  20. Web site: 3 February 2020 . 新型肺炎患者がいたクルーズ船 横浜港に着岸せず再検疫 . Cruise ship with new pneumonia patient Re-quarantine without docking at Yokohama Port . 24 May 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun . ja.
  21. Web site: Important Notice on New Restrictions related to Novel Coronavirus : Embassy of Japan in the Philippines. ph.emb-japan.go.jp. 3 February 2020. 8 February 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200203045120/https://www.ph.emb-japan.go.jp/itpr_en/00_001075.html. 3 February 2020. live.
  22. Web site: Japan expands entry restrictions to virus-hit Zhejiang. Nikkei Asian Review . 15 February 2020.
  23. Web site: Japan confirms its first COVID-19 death: Health minister . CNA . 13 February 2020 . 13 February 2020 . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401173752/https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asia/japan-confirms-first-covid-19-coronavirus-death-12432316 . dead .
  24. News: Japan reports first COVID-19 death as three more domestic infection cases logged. 13 February 2020. Japan Times. 15 February 2020 . 0447-5763.
  25. Web site: 14 February 2020 . Taxi driver confirmed as Okinawa's first Wuhan coronavirus case . 27 June 2020 . Taiwan News.
  26. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症 県内発生事例 . 愛知県厅 . 2 September 2020 .
  27. Web site: First COVID-19 Coronavirus in Fukuoka . 8 March 2020.
  28. Web site: 26 February 2020 . Coronavirus outbreak hits Shikoku, Nagano for first time . 26 February 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun.
  29. Web site: U.S. raises travel alert to Japan due to "community spread" of virus. KYODO. NEWS. Kyodo News+.
  30. Web site: PM Abe asks all schools in Japan to temporarily close over coronavirus. Kyodo News.
  31. News: All schools in Japan told to close until April over virus outbreak. The Japan Times. 27 February 2020. 27 February 2020. The Japan Times Online.
  32. Web site: Japan's Hokkaido declares state of emergency over virus. ABC News. en. 30 April 2020.
  33. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症 県内の状況 . 静岡県庁 . pref.shizuoka.jp/kinkyu . ja . 28 June 2020.
  34. News: live . 29 February 2020 . More Japan prefectures confirm COVID-19 cases . arabnews.jp . Jiji Press . 27 June 2020 . 30 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200430105931/https://www.arabnews.jp/en/japan/article_11883/.
  35. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症患者の発生について . About outbreak of new coronavirus infectious disease patient . ja . 1 March 2020 . 4 July 2020.
  36. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスの感染の確認について . ja . 2 March 2020 . 4 July 2020.
  37. Web site: 県内における新型コロナウイルス感染症患者（第１例目）の発生について . ja . 3 March 2020 . 4 July 2020.
  38. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症患者の発生について(第 1 例) . 4 March 2020 . 山口県庁 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  39. Web site: Press Release . 4 March 2020 . 宮崎県庁 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  40. Web site: 滋賀県で初の感染者…新型コロナ . ja . 読売新聞 . 5 March 2020 . 4 July 2020.
  41. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染者関連の情報について . 29 June 2020 . 秋田県庁 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  42. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症の県内における発生状況（過去の情報） . 1 June 2020 . 山梨県庁 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  43. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症患者の退院について . 11 March 2020 . 広島市役所 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  44. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症患者の発生について（県内１例目・第２報）. 8 March 2020 . 群馬県庁 . ja . 2 July 2020.
  45. Web site: 2 March 2020 . School closures begin as Japan steps up coronavirus fight . 5 July 2020 . Kyodo News+.
  46. Web site: Japan to quarantine visitors from China, South Korea: Report. CNA. 8 March 2020. 6 March 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200306180718/https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asia/covid19-japan-quarantine-visitors-china-south-korea-12505002. dead.
  47. Web site: South Korea suspends visas for Japanese in tit-for-tat coronavirus curbs. 7 March 2020. reuters.com. 8 March 2020.
  48. Web site: 6 March 2020 . 「歴史的緊急事態」指定を検討 新型コロナ感染、時期は明示せず―北村担当相 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200626084746/https://www.jiji.com/jc/article?k=2020030600751&g=soc . 26 June 2020 . 10 March 2020 . 時事通信 . ja.
  49. Web site: 9 March 2020 . 首相「私権制約に考慮」 新型コロナ 「歴史的緊急事態」指定 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200310154022/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/politics/list/202003/CK2020030902000232.html . 10 March 2020 . 10 March 2020 . 東京新聞 . ja.
  50. Web site: 9 March 2020 . 首相、新型コロナ「歴史的緊急事態」…議事録作成など義務づけへ . 10 March 2020 . 読売新聞 . ja.
  51. Web site: 10 March 2020 . Japan adopts 1 tril. yen level fresh package to fight coronavirus . 5 July 2020 . Kyodo News+.
  52. Web site: Japan PM Abe calls for event cancellations for additional 10 days over virus . Kyodo News+ . 10 March 2020 . 5 July 2020.
  53. News: 13 March 2020 . 4 More Fatal Coronavirus Cases Confirmed in Japan . . 28 March 2020 . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401174729/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020031300124/4-more-fatal-coronavirus-cases-confirmed-in-japan.html . dead .
  54. Web site: 第1回佐賀県新型コロナウイルス対策本部会議 . 1st Saga Prefectural Coronavirus Countermeasures Headquarters Meeting . ja . 佐賀県庁 . 13 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  55. Web site: 新型 コロナウイルス感染症患者の発生について (1例 日) . About outbreak of new coronavirus infection patient (the first example day) . ja . 佐賀県庁 . 14 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  56. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症患者の発生について . About outbreak of new coronavirus infectious disease patient . ja . 茨城県庁 . 17 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  57. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した患者の発生について . About outbreak of patient associated with new coronavirus . ja . 香川県庁 . 17 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  58. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染症の患者の発生について . About outbreak of new coronavirus infection patient . ja . 福井県庁 . 18 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  59. Web site: Japan to expand entry ban to more European regions. 16 March 2020. njk.or.jp. 17 March 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200329034731/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200317_12/. 29 March 2020. dead.
  60. News: People asked to refrain from Osaka-Hyogo travel. 19 March 2020. 26 March 2020. NHK World. https://web.archive.org/web/20200401174730/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200319_49/. 1 April 2020. dead.
  61. News: Residents Asked to Refrain from Osaka-Hyogo Travel. 19 March 2020. 26 March 2020. Nippon.com. 1 April 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200401174731/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020031901351/residents-asked-to-refrain-from-osaka-hyogo-travel.html. dead.
  62. Web site: Emergency Declared In Japanese Prefecture Hit By 2nd Wave Of Coronavirus Infections . NPR . 13 April 2020. 19 April 2020.
  63. Web site: 新型コロナ 知事・市長「拡大防止、全力挙げる」 岡山６０代女性感染で ／岡山. New Corona Governor/Mayor “Expansion Prevention, I will do my best” Okayama is infected with a woman in his 60s/Okayama. 24 March 2020. Mainichi Shimbun. ja. 28 March 2020.
  64. Web site: 岡山で新型コロナ感染初確認 市長ら「感染拡大防止に全力」. First confirmation of new corona infection in Okayama Mayor et al. "All efforts to prevent infection spread". 22 March 2020. Sanyo Shimbun. ja. 28 March 2020.
  65. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス感染患者の発生について（第1列目） . About outbreak of new coronavirus infection patient (the first row) . ja . 23 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  66. Web site: 新型コロナウイルスに関連した患者の県内での発生について . About outbreak in the prefecture of patients related to new coronavirus . ja . 26 March 2020 . 27 June 2020.
  67. News: As virus cases surge, Tokyo governor says lockdown may be only way to stem rise. Japan Times. 24 March 2020. 24 March 2020.
  68. News: Koike warns of 'lockdown' option if infections surge in Tokyo. Asahi Shimbun. 24 March 2020. 24 March 2020.
  69. News: Governor of Japan's capital urges cooperation to avoid city lockdown. Reuters. 24 March 2020. 24 March 2020.
  70. Web site: Joint Statement from the International Olympic Committee and the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee . 24 March 2020 . olympic.org . . en . 25 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200324143837/https://www.olympic.org/news/joint-statement-from-the-international-olympic-committee-and-the-tokyo-2020-organising-committee . 24 March 2020 . live .
  71. News: 25 March 2020 . Tokyo now the hot spot for virus infections with 171 cases . . The Asahi Shimbun Company . 26 March 2020.
  72. News: 25 March 2020 . Tokyo governor urges people to stay indoors over weekend as virus cases spike . . Kyodo News, Reuters . 26 March 2020.
  73. News: Tokyo residents asked to stay indoors at weekend due to coronavirus . . dead . 26 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401175828/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200325/p2g/00m/0na/132000c . 1 April 2020.
  74. News: 25 March 2020 . Tokyo Edges Toward Tougher Approach A-s Virus Cases Spread . . 27 March 2020.
  75. News: 26 March 2020 . Kanagawa Pref. to Also Issue Stay-at-Home Request . . 28 March 2020 . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401175830/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020032600629/kanagawa-pref-to-also-issue-stay-at-home-request.html . dead .
  76. News: 26 March 2020 . Prefectures urging residents to avoid travel to virus-hit Tokyo . . 28 March 2020.
  77. Web site: 27 March 2020 . 3 Hanshin Tigers players test positive for coronavirus . 29 March 2020 . The Japan Times.
  78. News: 27 March 2020 . 3 Hanshin Tigers Players Test Positive for Coronavirus . . 29 March 2020 . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181725/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020032700808/3-hanshin-tigers-players-test-positive-for-coronavirus.html . dead .
  79. News: 28 March 2020 . Japan's Abe vows unprecedented stimulus as Tokyo coronavirus cases rise . .
  80. News: 28 March 2020 . Japan Set for Biggest-Ever Stimulus to Battle Virus, Abe Says . .
  81. News: 28 March 2020 . Tokyo and Osaka at virtual standstill as PM Abe warns of explosive surge in coronavirus cases . The Straits Times .
  82. News: 28 March 2020 . PM Abe defends wife after claim she went to sakura party amid call for social distancing . .
  83. News: 29 March 2020 . Tokyo confirms 68 new coronavirus cases, record daily increase . Kyodo News . 29 March 2020.
  84. News: 29 March 2020 . Tokyo reports largest daily case total . . dead . 29 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181726/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200329_25/ . 1 April 2020.
  85. News: 29 March 2020 . Japanese comedian Ken Shimura dies from coronavirus: NHK . Reuters .
  86. News: Grater . Tom . 30 March 2020 . Comedian Ken Shimura, 'Japan's Robin Williams', Dies Of Coronavirus . . 30 March 2020 . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181727/https://deadline.com/2020/03/comedian-ken-shimura-japans-robin-williams-dies-coronavirus-1202895506/ . dead .
  87. Web site: 29 March 2020 . Japanese Comedian Ken Shimura Dies From Coronavirus at 70 . 30 March 2020 . The Hollywood Reporter.
  88. News: 30 March 2020 . 福岡 １歳未満の女児と母親感染確認 新型コロナ . ja . . dead . 31 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181729/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20200330/k10012358671000.html?utm_int=detail_contents_news-related_001 . 1 April 2020.
  89. News: 30 March 2020 . 富山県で初感染 京産大卒業祝賀会に参加の20代女性 . ja . . dead . 31 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181730/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20200330/k10012358441000.html . 1 April 2020.
  90. News: 30 March 2020 . More Coronavirus Cases Found among Kyoto Sangyo University Students . Jiji Press .
  91. Web site: Sounding the coronavirus alarm for Japan's youths | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News . 6 April 2020 . .nhk.or.jp.
  92. News: 31 March 2020 . 岡山 京産大卒業生の感染確認 友人と会食 感染は県内４人目 . ja . . dead . 31 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181730/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20200331/k10012358821000.html . 1 April 2020.
  93. News: 31 March 2020 . Japan advises against travel to some 50 nations including U.S., China . Kyodo News+ . 5 July 2020.
  94. News: Calls grow for Japan PM Abe to declare state of emergency over virus . . dead . 31 March 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181731/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200331/p2g/00m/0na/010000c . 1 April 2020.
  95. News: Koike urges Abe to decide on emergency declaration . . dead . 1 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200401181732/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200331_34/ . 1 April 2020.
  96. News: 31 March 2020 . Abe, Suga flatly deny a state of emergency is imminent . . The Asahi Shimbun Company . 1 April 2020.
  97. News: 1 April 2020 . Japan sets up NSC team to meet coronavirus, tech challenges . Kyodo News+ . 5 July 2020.
  98. News: Japan to expand entry ban to 73 countries, regions amid virus spread. Mainichi Shimbun. 1 April 2020. 5 April 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200404082806/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200401/p2g/00m/0na/103000c. 4 April 2020. dead.
  99. Web site: 3 April 2020 . Foreigners in Japan given extra 3 months to renew stay due to coronavirus . 5 July 2020 . Kyodo News+.
  100. News: 4 April 2020 . Daily rise in Tokyo coronavirus cases tops 100 for 1st time . Kyodo News+ . 5 July 2020.
  101. News: Tokyo reports 83 new coronavirus infections . Kyodo News+ . 6 April 2020 . 5 July 2020.
  102. Web site: Abe declares state of emergency for 7 prefectures. 7 April 2020. NHK. 7 April 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200407111617/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200407_43/. 7 April 2020. dead.
  103. Web site: Japan to declare emergency for 7 prefectures. 6 April 2020. NHK. 7 April 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200407021340/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200406_37/. 7 April 2020. dead.
  104. Web site: Japan PM Abe to declare state of emergency amid surge in virus infections. English.kyodonews.net. 6 April 2020.
  105. News: Japan PM Abe declares nationwide state of emergency amid virus spread. Mainichi Shimbun. 16 April 2020. 16 April 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200416074627/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200416/p2g/00m/0na/085000c. 16 April 2020. dead.
  106. News: Tokyo reports record 144 new coronavirus infections . Kyodo News+ . 8 April 2020 . 5 July 2020.
  107. News: 10 April 2020 . Japanese pro baseball, football give up on April starts . Kyodo News+ . 5 July 2020.
  108. News: Tokyo confirms daily record of nearly 200 coronavirus cases . Kyodo News+ . 11 April 2020 . 5 July 2020.
  109. News: Narita airport to close runway as traffic plunges . . 10 April 2020 . 10 April 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200410224121/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200410_27/ . 10 April 2020 . dead.
  110. News: . Intl. flights at Narita airport drop sharply . Japan Bullet . Airport officials say weekly flights are down nearly 85 percent year-on-year. During the week until April fourth, Narita handled only 582 international flights. . 10 April 2020 . 2 September 2020.
  111. Web site: 17 April 2020 . Japan's state of emergency extended nationwide . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200417044037/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200417_01/ . 17 April 2020 . 17 April 2020 . NHK.
  112. News: How to get the ¥100,000 coronavirus payout from the Japanese government. The Japan Times. 21 April 2020. 23 April 2020.
  113. News: First coronavirus death in Hiroshima Pref reported as cases reach 200 in Chugoku region. GetHiroshima. 14 May 2020.
  114. News: Japan reports 25 new coronavirus deaths, highest for single day. 21 April 2020. Kyodo News. 14 May 2020.
  115. News: 23 April 2020. 岡江久美子さん死去 ６３歳 新型コロナウイルス感染による肺炎で. Kumiko Okae dies at age 63 due to pneumonia due to new coronavirus infection. サンケイスポーツ [Sankei Sports]. ja. 16 June 2020.
  116. News: Actress Kumiko Okae dies from coronavirus. 23 April 2020. JiJi Press (via The Japan Times).
  117. News: Japanese actress Kumiko Okae dies after novel coronavirus infection. 23 April 2020. Kyodo News.
  118. News: 警察扱いの感染遺体15人 職員は全国73人に . 15 infected bodies treated by the police, 73 employees nationwide . 14 May 2020 . Kyodo . Nihon Keizai Shimbun . ja . Kyodo News.
  119. News: Nishimura Slammed for Perceived Priority for PCR Test. 27 April 2020. Jiji Press. 19 July 2020. 4 June 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200604175957/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020042700712/. dead.
  120. News: 30 April 2020 . Abe Admits Slow Expansion of Coronavirus Tests . . 19 July 2020 . 4 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200604165911/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020043000185/ . dead .
  121. News: Japan begins distributing cash handouts for virus relief. Mainichi Shimbun. 1 May 2020. 3 May 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200506162231/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200501/p2g/00m/0na/013000c. 6 May 2020. dead.
  122. News: Abe laments missing goal of amending Japan's Constitution by 2020. 3 May 2020. The Japan Times. 10 May 2020. 29 July 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200729230150/https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2020/05/03/national/politics-diplomacy/japan-shinzo-abe-amending-constitution-2020/#.XreiF8TVKM8. dead.
  123. News: South China Morning Post. Japan's Shinzo Abe says he's missed goal to amend pacifist constitution by 2020. 4 May 2020. 12 May 2020.
  124. Web site: State of emergency extended to end of May. 4 May 2020. NHK World-Japan. 4 May 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200506042726/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200504_18/. 6 May 2020. dead.
  125. Web site: Japan's Prime Minister Expected to Extend COVID-19 State of Emergency. 4 May 2020. Voice of America. 4 May 2020.
  126. Web site: Japan urges 'new lifestyle' for long-term fight against coronavirus. 5 May 2020. The Japan Times. 8 May 2020.
  127. Web site: 7 May 2020 . Govt to Shortly Announce Criteria on Lifting State of Emergency . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20201005145918/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020050600625/govt-to-shortly-announce-criteria-on-lifting-state-of-emergency.html . 5 October 2020 . 10 May 2020 . Nippon.com.
  128. Web site: 7 May 2020 . Osaka governor draws rebuke from Tokyo for hinting at lack of guidance . 10 May 2020 . The Japan Times.
  129. News: Schools reopen in some parts of Japan after pandemic shutdown. The Japan Times. Osaka. 7 May 2020. 7 May 2020.
  130. News: Japan relaxes harsh virus testing guidelines, scraps rigidly rigorous fever rule. Kyodo news. 16 May 2020.
  131. News: 宮城でコロナ感染の80代男性死亡 東北で初の死者. Coronavirus-infected male in his 80s died in Miyagi, the first dead in Tōhoku. ja. The Asahi Shimbun. The Asahi Shimbun Company. 9 May 2020. 10 May 2020.
  132. News: Govt. may lift state of emergency in many prefs.. 10 May 2020. NHK World-Japan. 12 May 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200518172449/http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200510_12/. 18 May 2020. dead.
  133. News: Quick coronavirus test kits to be approved. NHK World-Japan. 12 May 2020. 16 May 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200517083249/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200512_16/. 17 May 2020. dead.
  134. News: Japan Approves Coronavirus Antigen Test Kit. Jiji press. 13 May 2020. 16 May 2020. 5 October 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20201005150003/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020051200902/. dead.
  135. News: 11 May 2020 . 東京都、新たに１５人感染＝１１１人報告漏れを公表―新型コロナ . ja . Tokyo announces 15 new infections = 111 missing reports-New Corona . Nippon.com . 16 May 2020 . 5 October 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20201005150006/https://www.nippon.com/ja/news/yjj2020051100650/ . dead .
  136. News: Japan lifts emergency in most areas but not in Tokyo, Osaka . Linda Sieg, Kaori Kaneko . Reuters . 14 May 2020.
  137. Web site: Japan lifts coronavirus emergency outside Tokyo, Osaka regions. NEWS. KYODO. Kyodo News+. 17 May 2020.
  138. News: Japan enters recession with 'Much worse' expected from coronavirus. Nine News. 20 May 2020.
  139. News: Japan's Economy Officially Enters Recession for First Time Since 2015. The Diplomat. 20 May 2020.
  140. News: Abe lifts coronavirus emergency in Osaka, nearby areas. Kyodo. 21 May 2020.
  141. News: 福岡 新たに4人の感染確認 うち1人は死亡後に確認 新型コロナ . Fukuoka 4 newly confirmed infections, including 1 confirmed after death New Corona . NHK . 29 May 2020 .
  142. Web site: 新型コロナ、北九州市で新たに3人 福岡市では再陽性1人 . New Corona: 3 new in Kitakyushu City, 1 re-positive in Fukuoka City . ja . 西日本新問 . 西日本新問社 . 24 May 2020 . 28 June 2020.
  143. Web site: PM Abe to lift state of emergency across Japan. 25 May 2020. NHK World-Japan. 25 May 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200604041659/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200525_31/. 4 June 2020. dead.
  144. News: Kazuaki Nagata . Abe Cabinet approves another ¥117 trillion relief package to fend off COVID-19 fallout . The Japan Times . 28 May 2020 . 28 May 2020 .
  145. News: 「第2波」警戒、北九州で8人感染 . 28 May 2020 . . ja . "Second wave" alert, 8 people infected in Kitakyushu . 7 June 2020.
  146. News: 感染拡大の北九州 市民不安の声 . 30 May 2020 . . ja . 7 June 2020 . Kitakyushu's voice of concern about the spread of infection.
  147. Web site: 31 May 2020. 新型コロナ北九州119施設休館. NHK. The new corona Kitakyushu 119 facilities closed. ja. 6 June 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200606133751/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/fukuoka-news/20200531/5010008106.html. 6 June 2020. dead.
  148. News: Facilities in Japanese city closed again. 31 May 2020. NHK World-Japan. 7 June 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20200607012134/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200531_14/. 7 June 2020. dead.
  149. Web site: Kitakyushu school children test positive for virus . 31 May 2020 . NHK World-Japan . 7 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200607074807/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200601_09/ . 7 June 2020 . dead .
  150. News: Southwest Japan city sees 12 new coronavirus cases, cluster suspected at school . 31 May 2020 . The Mainichi Shimbun.
  151. Web site: Tokyo issues warning as 34 coronavirus cases confirmed. 2 June 2020. Kyodo News+. 5 June 2020.
  152. Web site: Tokyo issues coronavirus alert after 34 new daily cases reported. 2 June 2020. The Japan Times. 5 June 2020.
  153. Web site: Hitachi and Toshiba help boost coronavirus antigen test kit output . Nikkei Asian Review . 5 June 2020 . 5 June 2020 . 5 October 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20201005150308/https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Coronavirus/Hitachi-and-Toshiba-help-boost-coronavirus-antigen-test-kit-output . dead .
  154. Web site: Hitachi, Toshiba and Miraca join forces to raise output of antigen test kits . The Japan Times . 5 June 2020 . 5 June 2020.
  155. News: Japan Minister Alarmed by Rising Virus Cases in Nightlife Sector . 6 June 2020 . Jiji Press . Nippon.com . 19 July 2020 . 5 October 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20201005150316/https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj2020060600386/ . dead .
  156. News: Tokyo facing new infections in nightlife districts . 6 June 2020 . NHK . NHK World-Japan . 19 July 2020 . 7 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200607073040/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200607_02/ . dead .
  157. News: 아베 흔들리는 사이… '포스트 아베' 선두 이시바 보폭 넓혀 . 9 June 2020 . 김회경 . 한국일보 . Hangook Ilbo . ko . 9 June 2020.
  158. News: 아베가 휘청대자 '눈엣가시'들이 움직이기 시작했다 . 9 June 2020 . 서승욱 . 중앙일보 . Joongang Ilbo . ko . 9 June 2020.
  159. News: "이대로면 자민당은 끝장난다" 아베 비판 수위 높이는 이시바 . 8 June 2020 . 서울신문 . 김태균 . Seoul Newspaper . ko . 9 June 2020.
  160. Web site: IOC, Tokyo Olympic organizers agree to simplified games . 10 June 2020 . Kyodo news+ . 11 June 2020.
  161. Web site: IOC, Tokyo Olympic organizers formulate 200 ideas to simplify games . 10 June 2020 . The Japan Times . 11 June 2020 . 21 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200621234239/https://japantoday.com/category/2020-tokyo-olympics/ioc-tokyo-olympic-organizers-formulate-200-ideas-to-simplify-games . dead .
  162. Web site: IOC to finalize new 2020 Olympic plan in September . 11 June 2020 . NHK News . 11 June 2020 . 11 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200611035218/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200611_01/ . dead .
  163. Web site: Tokyo lifts warning about increased coronavirus infections . 12 June 2020 . Kyodo News+ . 12 June 2020.
  164. News: Tokyo lifts warning about increased coronavirus infections . 12 June 2020 . The Mainichi Shimbun . 12 June 2020 . 24 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200624001545/https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20200611/p2g/00m/0na/128000c . dead .
  165. Web site: Japan reports 61 new cases on Friday . 12 June 2020 . NHK . NHK World-Japan . 13 June 2020 . 13 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200613075241/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200612_31/ . dead .
  166. News: 부모 장례식 가도 못 돌아온다던 日…재입국 문턱 낮췄다 . 김다영, 김상진 . 중앙일보 . "'Unable to return after funeral of parents?', Japan lowered threshold for re-entry" . ko . 14 June 2020.
  167. News: 13 June 2020 . Tokyo to reopen almost all businesses . NHK Japan-World . NHK . 13 June 2020.
  168. News: 13 June 2020 . Coronavirus outbreak latest: June 13, 2020 . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News Agency . 13 June 2020.
  169. Web site: 강민경 . 14 June 2020 . 日도쿄 코로나 신규확진 47명…"유흥업소 직원 다수" . Tokyo Corona 47 new confirmations… "Many entertainment establishment employees" . 14 June 2020 . news.zum.com . News1 . ko . 뉴스1.
  170. News: 14 June 2020 . 東京都 47人感染 新宿"夜の街"集団検査18人含む 新型コロナ . ja . 47 people infected in Tokyo Shinjuku "night town" Group inspection including 18 people New corona . 日本放送協会 . NHK . 14 June 2020.
  171. News: 14 June 2020 . Tokyo reports 47 new COVID-19 cases, highest since May 5 . japantimes.co.jp . The Japan Times . 14 June 2020.
  172. News: 14 June 2020 . 札幌 新たに7人感染確認 道内で計1170人 新型コロナウイルス . ja . Confirmation of 7 new infections in Sapporo A total of 1,170 people are infected with the new coronavirus . NHK News web . NHK Sapporo . 14 June 2020.
  173. News: 14 June 2020 . 北九州 新たに2人感染確認 3日連続 新型コロナウイルス . ja . Kitakyushu newly confirmed infection of two people New corona virus for 3 consecutive days . NHK news web . NHK Fukuoka . 14 June 2020.
  174. News: Govt., Tokyo to focus on cases in nightlife hubs . 14 June 2020 . NHK World-Japan . 日本放送協会 . 14 June 2020 . 14 June 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200614144339/https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20200614_21/ . dead .
  175. News: Tokyo sees 47 new daily coronavirus infections, largest since May 5 . 14 June 2020 . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News Agency . 14 June 2020.
  176. Web site: 14 June 2020 . Business at 20% of hospitals in Japan worse due to pandemic: survey . 14 June 2020 . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News.
  177. Web site: 14 June 2020 . Coronavirus outbreak latest: June 14, 2020 . 14 June 2020 . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News.
  178. Web site: 일본, 최소 72명 코로나 확진…도쿄 연이틀 40명↑ . News1 . 뉴스1 . Seoyeon Kim (김서연) . Money Today . 16 June 2020 . ko . Japan confirms corona for at least 72 people... Tokyo 40 days ↑ . 16 June 2020.
  179. Web site: 日 코로나 신규 확진자 72명…도쿄도만 48명 . Chosun Biz . 조선비즈 . Kyung Tak Lee (이경탁) . Chosun Newspaper . 16 June 2020 . Ko. Japanese corona new confirmed 72 people… Tokyo Bay 48 people . 16 June 2020.
  180. Web site: 日 코로나 72명 추가 수도권 '제2파 우려' . Newsis . 뉴시스 . Jaejun Lee (이재준) . newsis.com . 16 June 2020 . ko . Japan's COVID-19 cases 72 added, metropolitan areas 'second wave concern' . 16 June 2020.
  181. Web site: Coronavirus outbreak latest: June 18, 2020 . Kyodo News+ . 18 June 2020.
  182. Web site: Record low 1,700 foreign visitors in Japan in May amid pandemic . Kyodo News+ . 18 June 2020.
  183. Web site: Japan's May exports, imports log biggest year-on-year fall in decade . Kyodo News+ . 18 June 2020.
  184. Web site: 国内感染者1万7759人 死者937人 (クルーズ船除く) 新型コロナ . Domestic infected 17,759 dead 937 (excluding cruise ships) New Corona . 18 June 2020 . NHK World-Japan . 18 June 2020 . ja.
  185. Web site: 18 June 2020 . 日코로나 신규확진 70명…이동 자제요청 내일부터 전면 해제 . Japanese corona new confirmation 70 people… Request to refrain from moving completely off tomorrow . 18 June 2020 . Yonhap News . ko.
  186. Web site: Japanese least satisfied with aid to firms amid pandemic, survey finds . The Japan Times . 15 June 2020 . 18 June 2020.
  187. Web site: 뒤늦게 코로나앱 내놓는 일본...'제2의 아베 마스크' 되나 . Japan to release Corona app lately... could become 'second PM Abe's cloth mask'. ko . Joongang Newspaper . 중앙일보 . 19 June 2020.
  188. Web site: 日코로나앱 늑장 개통…플레이스토어에서는 검색도 안 돼 . Japanese Corona app lately appears... You can't even search on the Play Store . ko . Yonhap News . 19 June 2020 . 연합뉴스 . 19 June 2020.
  189. News: 19 June 2020 . After three-month virus delay, Japan opens its shortened baseball season . ESPN.com . Associated Press . 20 June 2020.
  190. Web site: Uniqlo's fast-drying face masks debut in Japan, long queue formed . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News . 19 June 2020.
  191. Web site: Japanese shoppers queue and crash website for Uniqlo's washable masks . Reutuer . 19 June 2020 . The Japan Times . 19 June 2020.
  192. Web site: 21 June 2020 . 国内で新たに５６人の感染者…東京で女性教職員１人、大阪の「クラスター」バーも新たに３人 . 56 new infected people in Japan... 1 female faculty member in Tokyo, 3 new "cluster" bars in Osaka . 22 June 2020 . Yomiuri Shimbun . 読売新聞 . ja.
  193. Web site: 新たに56人の感染確認、1万8595人に 東京4日連続で30人超え . Newly confirmed infection of 56 people, to 18,595 people in Tokyo exceeded 30 people for 4 consecutive days . 22 June 2020 . The Mainichi Shimbun . 毎日新聞 . ja.
  194. Web site: 都内の新規感染者は５５人…１か月半ぶり５０人超 . 24 June 2020 . ja . 55 new infections in Tokyo... Over 50 in a month and a half . Yomouri Shimbun . 25 June 2020.
  195. Web site: 東京で新たに55人の感染確認 50人以上は5月5日以来 新型コロナ . 24 June 2020 . ja . 55 new infections confirmed in Tokyo, more than 50 new corona since May 5 . The Mainichi Shimbun . 25 June 2020.
  196. News: Japan to beef up coronavirus panel with local officials and risk experts . The Japan Times . 26 June 2020.
  197. Web site: Yejin Kim（김예진） . 26 June 2020 . 일본 코로나19 신규확진 82명…도쿄에서만 48명 . Japan 19 newly diagnosed corona 82 people ... 48 people in Tokyo only . 5 July 2020 . 뉴시스 . ko . Newsis.
  198. Web site: Young Sang Oh（오영상） . 26 June 2020 . [팬데믹 현황] 日 신규 확진 82명...누적 1만8924명·사망 984명(26일 0시 기준) ]. 5 July 2020 . 뉴스핌 . ko . Newspim.
  199. Web site: 25 June 2020 . Tokyo reports 48 coronavirus cases, topping 40 for second day . 25 June 2020 . The Japan Times.
  200. Web site: Over 100 new coronavirus cases reported in Japan . 27 June 2020 . NHK World-Japan . 日本放送協会.
  201. Web site: New coronavirus infections in Japan top 100 for 1st time since May 9 . 27 June 2020 . Kyodo News+.
  202. Web site: 27 June 2020 . New coronavirus infections in Japan top 100 for first time since May 9 . 27 June 2020 . The Japan Times.
  203. Web site: 26 June 2020 . 東京都内で新たに５４人の感染確認…若年層が４０人 . Tokyo newly reported 54 people of confirmed infection … youngster counted as 40 people . 26 June 2020 . Yomiuri Newspaper Company . ja . Yomiuri Shimbun.
  204. Web site: 26 June 2020 . 東京で新たに54人感染 30人以上は4日連続 . Tokyo newly reported 54 people of infection … Over 30 people for 4 days in a row . 26 June 2020 . The Mainichi Shimbun . The Mainichi Newspaper Company . ja.
  205. Web site: Tokyo confirms 54 new coronavirus cases, over 40 for third day . 26 June 2020 . The Japan Times.
  206. Web site: Tokyo reports 60 new coronavirus cases as fears of second wave increase . Nancy Gillen . Insidethegames.biz . 28 June 2020 . 28 June 2020.
  207. News: 도쿄도 경보 발령 기준 3배 넘어서… 전날 57명에 이어 최다 감염 기록 경신 . 김지훈 . ko . . 28 June 2020 . 28 June 2020.
  208. Web site: 北海道 小樽で14人感染 "昼カラ"の営業自粛要請 新型コロナ . 14 people are wary of infection during daytime karaoke Otaru, Hokkaido . 29 June 2020 . NHK News web . ja . 29 June 2020.
  209. Web site: Experts warn of invisible infection clusters in Tokyo . 日本放送協会 . Yamamoto Satoshi . NHK World-Japan . 26 June 2020 . 29 June 2020.
  210. Web site: 全国で新たに107人確認 2日連続で100人超、死者は確認されず . 毎日新聞 . ja . 29 June 2020.
  211. Web site: 新たに138人確認、計1万9426人に 死者は2人増の計987人 . 毎日新聞 . ja . 30 June 2020.
  212. Web site: 国内新たに138人 首都圏で感染増、宣言解除後最多も . 30 June 2020 . 朝日新聞デジタル . ja . 30 June 2020.
  213. Web site: Tokyo reports 67 COVID-19 cases, highest since emergency lifted . Kyodo News+ . 1 July 2020.
  214. Web site: Tokyo reports 67 new COVID-19 cases, highest in almost two months . July 2020 . The Japan Times . 1 July 2020.
  215. Web site: 隣接埼玉県とも連携へ "夜の街感染"池袋13人 新宿10人 . Nearest Saitama associated "Nightlife district infections" 13 people in Ikebukuro area, 10 people in Shinjuku area . 2 July 2020 . FNNプライムオンライン . ja.
  216. Web site: 東京で67人感染 池袋で"夜の街"の感染者増加 . 67 people infected in Tokyo, Increasing number of infected people in "night town" in Ikebukuro . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200702124514/https://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/18507059/ . 2 July 2020 . 2 July 2020 . テレ朝news . ja.
  217. Web site: 全国で新たに127人感染、北海道の死者は100人に . 127 people confirmed infections nationwide, 100 fatalities in Hokkaido . 朝日新聞デジタル . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 1 July 2020 . 2 July 2020.
  218. Web site: 2 July 2020 . 全国で新たに195人感染 緊急事態解除後最多 計1万9747人に 死者は計990人 . 195 new infections nationwide, record-breaking since revovation of state emergency declaration, a total of 990 people passed away. . 2 July 2020 . 毎日新聞 . ja.
  219. Web site: Tokyo logs 107 more COVID-19 cases, biggest daily rise in 2 months . Kyodo news+ . 2 July 2020.
  220. Web site: 107 cases in Tokyo, first time in triple digits in two months . The Asahi Shimbun . 2 July 2020.
  221. Web site: Tokyo reports 107 coronavirus cases, highest in two months . 2 July 2020 . The Japan Times . 2 July 2020.
  222. Web site: Taku Takizawa . 2 July 2020 . コロナで解雇や雇い止め、3万人超に 宿泊・飲食業多く . Dismissed or stopped employment in corona, more than 30,000 people in lodging and food industry . 3 July 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 朝日新聞デジタル.
  223. News: 4 July 2020 . 全国で250人が感染 東京は2日連続100人以上 . 250 people are infected nationwide, more than 100 people in Tokyo for two consecutive days. . 4 July 2020 . 朝日新聞デジタル . ja.
  224. Web site: 3 July 2020 . Tokyo records 124 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, reports say . 3 July 2020 . The Japan Times.
  225. Web site: 3 July 2020 . Tokyo posts 124 COVID-19 cases; Koike warns against nightlife . 4 July 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun . 朝日新聞.
  226. Web site: 3 July 2020 . Tokyo records 124 COVID-19 cases as virus spreads among youth . 4 July 2020 . The Japan Times.
  227. Web site: 4 July 2020 . 全国で262人感染 山形は2カ月ぶり、地方からも再び . Infected 262 people nationwide Yamagata has been in the first in two months . 4 July 2020 . asahi.com . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 朝日新聞デジタル.
  228. Web site: Tokyo reports 131 new coronavirus cases, nationwide tally tops 20,000 . 4 July 2020 . 毎日新聞 . Kyodo News.
  229. Web site: 4 July 2020 . Tokyo reports around 130 COVID-19 cases as number tops 100 for third-straight day . 4 July 2020 . The Japan Times.
  230. Web site: 7 July 2020 . 東京都で新たに106人感染 6日連続で100人超 . 106 people infected 6 days in a row in Tokyo. . 7 July 2020 . 朝日新聞社 . ja . 朝日新聞デジタル.
  231. Web site: 都内で新たに111人感染 4日連続100人超、若者が7割 . New 111 people infected 4 consecutive days 100 people more than in Tokyo, young people 70% . ja . 日本経済新聞 . 日本経済新聞社 . 5 July 2020 . 6 July 2020.
  232. Web site: 5 July 2020 . 東京都 新たに111人感染確認 "夜の街"関係46人 新型コロナ . Tokyo Metropolitan Government confirmed 111 new infections Forty-six people involved in "Night Street" . 6 July 2020 . NHK Wews web . ja . NHKニュース.
  233. Web site: 5 July 2020 . 日도쿄 코로나 신규확진 111명…나흘째 100명대(상보) . Tokyo's daily COVID-19 111 new confirmations… Fourth day since over 100 people (Complementary) . 5 July 2020 . 뉴스1코리아 . ko . News1.
  234. Web site: 5 July 2020 . 日 코로나19 신규 확진 207명…사흘연속 200명 넘어 . Japan's COVID-19 newly confirmed 207 people… Over 200 for three days in a row. . 5 July 2020 . NEWSIS.COM . ko . Newsis.
  235. Web site: 新たに208人の感染確認、計2万478人に 東京で111人、埼玉21人、神奈川20人 . Newly confirmed infection of 208 people, totaling 20,478 people: 111 people in Tokyo, 21 people in Saitama, 20 in Kanagawa, and 7 in Chiba. . ja . 毎日新聞 . 毎日新聞社 . 5 July 2020 . 5 July 2020.
  236. Web site: 5 July 2020 . 福岡や鹿児島でクラスター発生か 九州各地で新たに感染 . Cluster outbreaks in Fukuoka and Kagoshima, new infections throughout Kyushu . 7 July 2020 . 朝日新聞デジタル . ja . The Asahi Shimbun.
  237. Web site: 【国内感染】新たに176人の感染確認 新型コロナ（午後11時）. 6 July 2020 . [Domestic infection] Newly confirmed infection of 176 new coronas (11:00 pm) . ja . NHK . 6 July 2020.
  238. Web site: 国内で新たに１７６人感染確認 新型コロナ、東京は１０２人 . 176 new people confirmed infection in Japan, 102 in Tokyo . ja . 東京新聞 . 共同通信社 . 中日新聞社 . 6 July 2020 . 7 July 2020 . 7 July 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200707144107/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/40462 . dead .
  239. Web site: 全国で新たに174人感染、計2万652人に 死者は1人増え計991人 コロナ . 174 new infections nationwide, one death toll increased to 26,52 and 991 deaths nationwide. . ja . 毎日新聞 . 6 July 2020 . 6 July 2020.
  240. Web site: Japan to further ease virus-triggered rules on big events as planned . Kyodo News+ . 6 July 2020 . 6 July 2020.
  241. Web site: New Japan coronavirus subcommittee aims for fresh start at first meeting . The Japan Times . 6 July 2020 . 6 July 2020.
  242. News: 全国で新たに214人感染確認 計2万866人 死者は993人に 新型コロナ . 214 new infections confirmed nationwide, totaling 20,866 dead 993 people . ja . 毎日新聞 . Kayo Mukuta . 毎日新聞 . 毎日新聞社 . 7 July 2020 . 7 July 2020.
  243. Web site: 共同通信社 . 7 July 2020 . 国内の感染者、２万人超える 新型コロナ、新たに２１２人 . Domestic Infections, 20,000 surpassed, adding 212 people . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200710143159/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/40693 . 10 July 2020 . 7 July 2020 . 中日新聞社 . ja . 東京新聞.
  244. Web site: 문예성 . 8 July 2020 . 일본 코로나19 신규확진자 207명…이틀 연속 200명 넘어 . 207 people newly confirmed as COVID-19 in Japan … Two days in a row, over 200 people. . 9 July 2020 . NEWSIS.COM . ko . Newsis（뉴시스）.
  245. Web site: 8 July 2020 . Tokyo reports 75 new coronavirus infections . 8 July 2020 . english.kyodonews.net . Kyodo News+.
  246. Web site: 8 July 2020 . Tokyo's daily coronavirus tally drops to 75 on Wednesday . 8 July 2020 . www.japantimes.co.jp . The Japan Times.
  247. Web site: 埼玉県で48人感染 大宮のホストクラブでクラスター . In Saitama, 48 people indected. Host Club in Omiya turn into Cluster. . ja . 朝日新聞デジタル . 朝日新聞社 . 森治文（Mori Harufumi） . 8 July 2020 . 8 July 2020.
  248. Web site: 埼玉で新たに48人感染 緊急事態宣言解除後最多＜新型コロナ＞ . In Saitama, adding 48 patients, record-breaking since state emergency revocation . ja . 東京新聞 . 中日新聞社 . 東京新聞社 . 8 July 2020 . 8 July 2020.
  249. Web site: 東京新聞社 . 8 July 2020 . 神奈川は23人感染、横浜の病院で90代女性が死亡＜新型コロナ＞ . Kanagawa added 23 patients, old lady in 90s passed away in Yokohama's hospital . 8 July 2020 . 中日新聞社 . ja . 東京新聞.
  250. Web site: 일본 신규 확진 연속 6일째 200명대…2명 사망자도 나와 . Japan's newly infection confirmed around 200 people for 6 days in a row, two fatality turn out. . ko . News1（뉴스1）. 뉴스1코리아 . 김서연 . 8 July 2020 . 9 July 2020.
  251. Web site: 9 July 2020 . 東京都内で新規感染者224人確認 １日あたり過去最多 . Tokyo Metropolis newly added daily confirmation of 224 people … newly higher than former daily record ever . 9 July 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 朝日新聞デジタル.
  252. Web site: 10 July 2020 . 狭い空間で飲食、大声で会話したケースも…国内の感染者３５５人 . Mealtime in small spaces, some loud address cases included … 335 people infected nationwide. . 10 July 2020 . 読売新聞社 . ja . 読売新聞.
  253. Web site: 9 July 2020 . 東京都で224人の感染確認 過去最多 . Tokyo reports record highest 224 daily coronavirus infections … the highest number in history . 9 July 2020 . 中日新聞社 . ja . 東京新聞.
  254. Web site: 10 July 2020 . Tokyo's daily coronavirus infections hit new record of 243 . 10 July 2020 . mainichi.jp/english/articles . 毎日新聞 （The Mainichi Shimbun）.
  255. Web site: 일본 하루 확진 400명도 넘어서…도쿄 243명 연일 최다 . Japan's daily record newly surpassed 400 people … Tokyo reported 243 people, which renewing the reported record . ko . News1 （뉴스1） . news.nate.com/view . 뉴스1코리아 . Seoyeon Kim （김서연） . 10 July 2020 . 11 July 2020.
  256. Web site: 11 July 2020 . 国内感染、新たに３８５人 ３日連続３百人超 . Domestic infection, newly added 385 people counted, more than 300 people for 3 straight days . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200712064108/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/41908 . 12 July 2020 . 12 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 東京新聞.
  257. Web site: 11 July 2020 . 東京新たに206人感染 ３日連続の200人台 . Tokyo Newly Added 206 Daily Infected People, three straight days in the 200s . 12 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 東京新聞.
  258. Web site: 11 July 2020 . 大阪府で新たに28人感染、経路不明は22人 . Osaka Prefecture Newly Added 28 People of Infection, With Obsure Routes for 22 Cases . 12 July 2020 . www.asahi.com/articles . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 朝日新聞.
  259. Web site: 12 July 2020 . Two U.S. bases in Okinawa on lockdown with 61 coronavirus cases confirmed . 12 July 2020 . The Japan Times.
  260. Web site: 12 July 2020 . 오키나와 미군기지서 지난 5일 새 코로나19 61명 발생 . Total of 61 Patients Newly Occurred among the midst of US Military Base in Okinawa on July 5th . 12 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . NEWSIS.COM . ko . Newsis.
  261. Web site: 11 July 2020 . 日, 입국제한前 귀국 유학생 재입국 허용 [특파원+] ]. Japan allows foreign students to return to Korea before entering the country [Special correspondent+] . 13 July 2020 . Segye.com . ko . Segye Ilbo.
  262. Web site: 11 July 2020 . 時代祭の行列を中止へ 京都三大祭り、すべてが規模縮小 . Jidai Festival Procession to Be Abandoned … Kyoto's three major festivals, all scale down . 12 July 2020 . www.asahi.com/articles . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . 朝日新聞.
  263. Web site: 12 July 2020 . 全国で409人感染、東京帰りの地方の人も 大阪黄信号 . Nationwide in 409 people infected, even local people of Tokyo way home from Osaka yellow signal . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200713213636/https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/c8dcd8f06c73b4974a0bd97b98f67e300c121b2b . 13 July 2020 . 12 July 2020 . news.yahoo.co.jp/articles . 朝日新聞社 . ja . The Asahi Shimbun.
  264. Web site: 12 July 2020 . 도쿄서 나흘째 코로나 환자 200명대…야당 "긴급사태 선언해라" . Four days in Tokyo, 200 COVID-19 patients...Opposition Party "Declare Emergency" . 12 July 2020 . news.naver.com . Joongang Ilbo . ko.
  265. Web site: 13 July 2020 . 全国で新たに261人が感染 豪雨被災地派遣の保健師も . 261 New Infected Across the Country … Public health nurses dispatched in the stricken area . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200714101624/https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/3e4efc488b1c1bf874e46f7ff809a4984968f3f4 . 14 July 2020 . 14 July 2020 . news.yahoo.co.jp/articles . 朝日新聞デジタル . ja . The Asahi Shimbun.
  266. Web site: 14 July 2020 . 都内劇場でクラスター、観客８００人全員と出演者ら５０人濃厚接触…国内新規感染２６２人 . A cluster at a theater in Tokyo, a total of 800 audiences and 50 performers in close contact...262 newly infected people in the country. . 14 July 2020 . www.yomiuri.co.jp/national . 読売新聞社 . ja . The Yomiuri Shimbun.
  267. Web site: 13 July 2020 . 확진자 400명대 나오는데…여행장려 캠페인하는 日정부 . Despite diagnosis of confirmed patients in 400s, Japanese government campaigns to encourage travel . 13 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . Hankook Ilbo . ko . 한국일보.
  268. Web site: 14 July 2020 . 全国で333人感染 地方、大都市で感染可能性の事例も . 333 people are infected nationwide, including cases of possible infection in rural areas and large cities. . 15 July 2020 . www.asahi.com/articles . The Asahi Shimbun Company . ja . The Asahi Shimbun.
  269. Web site: 14 July 2020 . 東京都で新たに143人の感染確認 新宿の舞台関係者が33人に . 143 newly confirmed infections in Tokyo: 33 people involved in the Shinjuku stage . 15 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . The Chunichi Shimbun . ja . 東京新聞.
  270. Web site: 15 July 2020 . 新たに455人の感染確認、2万3694人に 死者は998人 . Newly 455 people added as patients, totally 998 people passed away . 16 July 2020 . Mainichi Shimbun . ja.
  271. Web site: 15 July 2020 . Tokyo raises coronavirus alert level to highest as infections resurge . 16 July 2020 . Kyodo News.
  272. Web site: 15 July 2020 . As '2nd wave' hits Tokyo, locals question Koike's reluctance . 16 July 2020 . The Asahi Shimbun.
  273. Web site: 16 July 2020 . 全国で452人感染 大阪では緊急事態宣言の解除後最多 . Nationally 452 People Infected, Osaka Confirmed Record-breaking Status Since Revocation of State Emergency Declaration . 16 July 2020 . news.livedoor.com/article . 朝日新聞社 . ja . 朝日新聞.
  274. Web site: 16 July 2020 . 国内感染者、解除後最多４５４人…大阪は４月２０日以来の６０人超 . Domestic infection, maximum 454 after cancellation... Osaka has more than 60 people since April 20 . 16 July 2020 . www.yomiuri.co.jp/national . 読売新聞社 . ja . 読売新聞.
  275. Web site: 19 July 2020 . 新たに511人の感染確認 東京188人 大阪は緊急事態解除後の最多を更新 . Newly 511 people infected, 188 people in Tokyo, Record-breaking Numbers reported in Osaka Since Revocation of Declaration . 19 July 2020 . mainichi.jp/articles . ja . 毎日新聞.
  276. Web site: 19 July 2020 . 全国で511人が感染 大阪は宣言解除後で最多の89人 . Nationally 511 people infected, Osaka had the highest number of 89 people after the declaration was released. . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200720003728/https://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/18600163/ . 20 July 2020 . 19 July 2020 . news.livedoor.com/article . ja . 朝日新聞.
  277. Web site: 20 July 2020 . 国内感染、新たに４１９人 累計は２万５７９１人 . Newly 419 people confirmed nationally, resulting 25,791 cases in total. . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200721062845/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/43786?rct=national . 21 July 2020 . 20 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . ja . 共同通信.
  278. Web site: 21 July 2020 . 国内感染者、新たに６３１人 愛知、岐阜、福岡で最多 . Domestically infected patients, 631 newest number in Aichi, Gifu, Fukuoka . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200724192057/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/44022 . 24 July 2020 . 24 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 共同通信.
  279. Web site: 21 July 2020 . 全国で新たに631人感染確認 計2万7134人に 死者は1人増加 . Newly added 631 patients in Nationwide 27,134 people in Total One Case of Death Added . 24 July 2020 . mainichi.jp/articles . 毎日新聞社 . ja . 毎日新聞.
  280. Web site: 일본 여행 캠페인 시작하는 날, 하루 확진자 795명 '최다' . On the day of the start of the Japan travel campaign, 795 confirmed patients a day are 'the most' . news.nate.com/view . Ohmynews . 오마이뉴스 . ko . 22 July 2020 . 24 July 2020.
  281. Web site: 23 July 2020 . 일본 '고투트래블' 첫날, 신규 확진자 역대 최다 795명 . On the first day of "Go To Travel" in Japan, the largest number of new confirmed cases ever reached 795 . 25 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . Segye Ilbo . ko . Segye.com.
  282. Web site: 23 July 2020 . 国内最多、９８１人コロナ感染 連日の更新 . Nationwide Record-breaking 981 people of coronavirus Infection Updated Renewal Per Day . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200724202422/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/44463 . 24 July 2020 . 25 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 共同通信.
  283. Web site: '나흘 연휴' 첫날부터 981명 감염... 의료 현장 '긴장' . 981 people infected from the first day of the'four days holiday'... 'Nervous tension' among Medical Fields . news.nate.com/view . Ohmynews . 오마이뉴스 . ko . 23 July 2020 . 24 July 2020.
  284. Web site: 24 July 2020 . 国内で新たに７６８人感染 大阪が最多更新 . 768 new infections in Japan, with the highest number of updates in Osaka . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200724212458/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/44677 . 24 July 2020 . 25 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 共同通信.
  285. Web site: 24 July 2020 . 感染拡大の大阪、陽性率１３％…経路不明は６１％ . Infection spread in Osaka, positive rate 13%...Unknown route 61% . 25 July 2020 . www.yomiuri.co.jp/national . 読売新聞社 . ja . 読売新聞.
  286. Web site: 24 July 2020 . 新たに771人の感染確認、計2万9680人に 死者3人増、計1008人 . Newly confirmed infection of 771 people, totaling 29,680 people, increased death by 3 people, total of 1008 people . 25 July 2020 . mainichi.jp/articles . 毎日新聞社 . ja . 毎日新聞.
  287. Web site: 이지윤 . 25 July 2020 . 日코로나 확진자 3만명 넘어…도쿄 20~30대 위험 . More than 30,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Japan. In Tokyo, young adults in their 20s and 30s have been among risky state. . 27 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . ko . 머니투데이.
  288. Web site: 김은성 . 25 July 2020 . 日 신규확진 하루 800명대 달해, 긴급사태 선포? . 800 new confirmations in Japan reached 800 people a day, declaring another state of emergency? . 27 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . . ko . 경향신문.
  289. Web site: 25 July 2020 . 일본, 코로나19 신규 확진자 또 800명대…"재택근무 해달라" . Japan, 800 new COVID-19 confirmed cases..."Please work from home." . 27 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . Ohmynews . ko . 오마이뉴스.
  290. Web site: 27 July 2020 . 国内感染者新たに５９６人 東京１３１人、沖縄は最多 . 596 new infected people in Japan, 131 in Tokyo, the largest number in Okinawa . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200727163319/https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/45188 . 27 July 2020 . 28 July 2020 . www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article . 東京新聞社 . ja . 共同通信.
  291. Web site: 27 July 2020 . 国内で新たに５９８人感染確認…愛知では３日連続７０人超 . Nationally 598 new cases confirmed in Japan...More than 70 patients for 3 straight days in Aichi . 28 July 2020 . www.yomiuri.co.jp/national . 読売新聞社 . ja . 読売新聞.
  292. Web site: 이보희 . 28 July 2020 . 국내여행 장려한 일본, 코로나 일일 확진자 1천명 육박 . Japanese Authorities encourages domestic travel, resulting COVID-19 daily confirms close to 1,000 people . 29 July 2020 . . ko . 서울신문.
  293. Web site: 이지영 . 28 July 2020 . '국내여행 장려 강행' 일본, 코로나 신규확진 980명 늘어 . Japan to Promote Domestic Travel, Newly Added Daily Confirmation Increased to 980 . 29 July 2020 . news.nate.com/view . . ko . 중앙일보.
  294. Web site: 29 July 2020 . Japan's daily coronavirus tally tops 1,000 for first time amid nationwide surge . 5 August 2020 . The Japan Times Limited . The Japan Times.
  295. Web site: 29 July 2020 . Japan's daily coronavirus cases top 1,000 for 1st time . 5 August 2020 . mainichi.jp/english/articles . The Mainichi Shimbun Company . The Mainichi Shimbun.
  296. Web site: 30 July 2020 . Japan confirms 1,305 coronavirus cases, another record . 5 August 2020 . mainichi.jp/english/articles . The Mainichi Shimbun Company . The Mainichi Shimbun.
  297. Web site: Japan logs record 1,304 new coronavirus cases amid nationwide surge . The Japan Times Limited . The Japan Times . 30 July 2020 . 5 August 2020.
  298. Web site: 31 July 2020 . Japan reports record coronavirus infections, exceed 1,000 for 3rd day . 8 August 2020 . english.kyodonews.net . Kyodo News+ . Kyodo News Agency.
  299. Web site: https://news.nate.com/view/20200902n45622 . ko:일본 코로나19 누적 확진자 7만명 넘어서(상보) . Japan's total record of infected people surpassed over 70,000. . ko . Min-kyoung Kang . News1 . 뉴스1 . 2 September 2020 . 2 November 2020.
  300. Web site: https://news.nate.com/view/20200920n19113 . ko:일본 코로나19 확진자 누계 8만명선 바짝 근접 . Japan's total record of infected people reached nearly 80,000 . ko . 박세진 . Yonhap News . 연합뉴스 . 20 September 2020 . 2 November 2020.
  301. Web site: https://news.nate.com/view/20201011n20002 . ko:일본 코로나 확진자 누적 '9만명' 넘어서 . Japan's Total Record of Positive for Infection reported over 90,000 . 권오은 . Chosun Biz . 12 October 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ko.
  302. Web site: https://news.nate.com/view/20201029n31462 . ko:일본 코로나19 누적 확진자 10만명 넘어…도쿄가 3분의1 . 박세진 . Yonhap News . 29 October 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ko.
  303. Web site: https://www.asahi.com/sp/articles/ASNCK7WKKNCKUTIL01T.html . ja:全国で新たに1699人感染 兵庫など6府県で最多更新 . The Asahi Shimbun . 18 November 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ja.
  304. Web site: https://www.asahi.com/sp/articles/ASNCL64G4NCLUTIL01Q.html . ja:全国のコロナ新規感染、初の2千人超え 1都4県も最多 . Newly Added Cases in Nationwide, over 2000 infected people recorded with large number reported in Minami-Kanto Region . The Asahi Shimbun . 19 November 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ja.
  305. Web site: https://www.asahi.com/sp/articles/ASNCM63T5NCMUTIL04F.html . ja:国内の新たな感染者、2387人に 2日続けて最多更新 . Newly Added Cases in Nationwide; 2,387 people were reported, record-breaking in history for 2 days in a row . The Asahi Shimbun . 20 November 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ja.
  306. Web site: https://www.asahi.com/sp/articles/ASNCN6DX7NCNUTIL053.html . ja:国内の新規感染者、最多2426人 3日連続で2千人超 . Newly Added Infection reported 2,426 Cases: Over 2,000 people for 3 days in a row. . The Asahi Shimbun . 20 November 2020 . 21 November 2020 . ja.
  307. Web site: https://news.nate.com/view/20201121n15402 . ko:일본 코로나 2600명 육박…사상 최다 또 경신 . The Financial News . 21 November 2020 . 22 November 2020 . ko.
  308. Web site: https://www.asahi.com/articles/ASNCP62X1NCPUTIL01J.html . ja:全国で新たに2596人感染 4日連続で過去最多を更新 . Newly 2,596 people infected in Nationwide; Record renewed for 4 days in a row . The Asahi Shimbun . 21 November 2020 . 22 November 2020 . ja.
  309. Web site: Sapporo and Osaka suspended as Go To Travel destinations . Ryusei Takahashi . The Japan Times . 24 November 2020 . 25 November 2020.
  310. Web site: 'What a mess!' Osaka, Sapporo face removal from 'Go To' plan . Kenro Kuroda . The Asahi Shimbun . 24 November 2020 . 25 November 2020.
  311. Web site: Tokyo again asks restaurants to shorten business hours amid virus . Kyodo News Agency . Kyodo News+ . 25 November 2020 . 26 November 2020.
  312. Web site: Koike urges Tokyo shops to close early amid virus surge . The Japan Times . The Japan Times Limited . 25 November 2020 . 26 November 2020.
  313. Web site: 26 November 2020 . ko:일본 코로나 신규확진 1천946명…중증자 사흘 연속 최다 . https://news.nate.com/view/20201126n03066 . 27 November 2020 . ko . Yonhap News.
  314. Web site: 27 November 2020 . ko:일본 코로나 신규확진 또 2천500명 넘어…대책은 미적미적 . https://news.nate.com/view/20201127n04085 . 27 November 2020 . ko . Yonhap News.
  315. Web site: 1 December 2020 . Japan's LDP: Extend travel promotion campaign through end of Golden Week holidays . The Yomiuri Shimbun.
  316. Web site: 30 November 2020. ko:일본 코로나19 누적확진 15만명 육박…여행장려 정책 공방. Japan's cumulative confirmation as coronavirus approaching 150,000... Workshop on Travel Promotion Policy. https://news.nate.com/view/20201130n42396. 3 December 2020. ko. Yonhap News.
  317. Web site: 3 December 2020 . Japan Coronavirus Tally Tops 2,000 for 3rd Day . www.nippon.com/en/news . Jiji Press.
  318. Web site: 新型コロナウイルス緊急事態宣言・感染症まん延防止等重点措置｜内閣官房新型コロナウイルス感染症対策推進室.
  319. Web site: Japan cuts quarantine for those entering country from 10 days to seven . 29 January 2022 .

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan".

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