Breaking News English

Japan will recognize the country's completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly Ainu group as an "indigenous" completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly for the first completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly. Ainu people campaigned for completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly for this. The Ainu are an indigenous people from the completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly island of Hokkaido and islands between Japan and Russia. Their completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly number is around 25,000, but people say there are around 200,000. Many Ainu have been completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly absorbed into Japanese completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly. They have little completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly of their completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly.

Japan Today wrote about the Ainu's completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly. It said they, "have completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly suffered the completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly of a policy of forced assimilation, and while completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly has [lessened] completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly, income and education gaps with the completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly of Japan persist". Japan said it wants to, "protect the completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly and dignity of the Ainu...to realize a vibrant completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly". An Ainu spokesman said: "It feels like we woke up...from a completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly deep sleep...We think completelydecadesdiscriminationeffectsethnicgraduallyhardshipshistoryhonorknowledgelongnorthernofficialpeoplerestsocietythistimetruly is the first step."