Wazua
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Japan... dying.
Rank: Elder Joined: 12/17/2009 Posts: 3,583 Location: Kenya
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jaggernaut wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is quite closed. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? language barrier, not many kenyans study in japan - Japanese ni ngumu.
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Rank: Member Joined: 9/30/2013 Posts: 659
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nakujua wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is quite closed. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? language barrier, not many kenyans study in japan - Japanese ni ngumu. If it is a matter of language and the alphabet, and, considering that the Asians aren't very particular at spreading their culture like say the wazungu from Euro/USA, can the same be said to about the one-child-policy-China in decades to come? If you stay ready, no need to get ready.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 12/17/2009 Posts: 3,583 Location: Kenya
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Pedes wrote:nakujua wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is quite closed. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? language barrier, not many kenyans study in japan - Japanese ni ngumu. If it is a matter of language and the alphabet, and, considering that the Asians aren't very particular at spreading their culture like say the wazungu from Euro/USA, can the same be said to about the one-child-policy-China in decades to come? china kuna dictators, they will just refuse to pay pension to the old guys and when they start noticing the labour force declining force the few young guys to give birth kabisa.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 10/9/2006 Posts: 1,502
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jaggernaut wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is quite closed. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? How many qualified Kenyans have been denied ? work to prosper
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Rank: Elder Joined: 12/17/2009 Posts: 3,583 Location: Kenya
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Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is quite closed. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? How many qualified Kenyans have been denied ?  , in japan kuna automated dish washers, robot nannies and you only get to work one job which most of them work free overtime - mukenya hawezi make.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/4/2006 Posts: 13,823 Location: Nairobi
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nice to know something new... Ainu were the original inhabitants of the Japanese islands before the children of the sun arrived. All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 10/9/2006 Posts: 1,502
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nakujua wrote:Tokyo wrote:jaggernaut wrote:Tokyojaggernaubt wrote:Pedes wrote:jaggernaut wrote:2012 wrote:I thought this thread was about Japan dying technologically as a technology superpower as they are losing ground big time to S Korea, China and India in Asia. Anyway.... off topic... An ageing/dying population isn't bound to be very innovative technologically as compared to one with younger/sharper minds. Some countries (Germany, USA, Britain) recognized these and started having immigration laws that favour young proffessionals. I wonder does Japan have similar laws? Sure. Most of the foreign students who earn their PhDs in US, Canada, UK etc are issued ('enticed') with permanent residency (green cards) and thus end up working at research institutions/universities in those countries. This ensures a continuous supply of highly skilled manpower. Japan is [color=red wrote: quite closed[/color]. I disagree. It's an open accommodating society How many Kenyans have been issued with permanent residency in Japan after finishing their studies.....or how many have become citizens? How many qualified Kenyans have been denied ? , in japan kuna automated dish washers, robot nannies and you only get to work one job which most of them work free overtime - mukenya hawezi make. You are right Prof. Makau ,Prof. Wa Thiong'o and others are out there washing dishes work to prosper
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Japan... dying.
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