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On May 22, the Chinese Embassy in Japan issued a document reminding Chinese citizens in Japan to guard against minor crimes.

Japan implemented the “Minor Offences Law” in 1948, which stipulates clear penalties for 33 seemingly minor acts but may have adverse effects on public order. Some foreign tourists have been punished for not understanding the relevant laws. The Chinese Embassy in Japan summarized the behaviors that were easily ignored and reminded Chinese citizens in Japan and tourists coming to Japan to take precautions.

1. Unauthorized sneaking into unguarded houses, buildings or ships, or entering prohibited places, other people’s fields, disaster or crime scenes without authorization.

2. Carry without authorization knives, iron bars and other instruments that can harm others or tools that can be used to invade other people’s homes.

3. Refusing to obey the instructions of public officials or rescue personnel in special circumstances such as earthquakes, fires, and traffic accidents.

4. Make a fire in flammable places such as forests or near flammable materials such as gasoline.

5. Post advertisements and notices in other people’s homes without authorization, or remove or deface other people’s logos at will.

6. Declaring that he holds public office, title, degree at home and abroad, or wears legal uniforms or similar clothing that is incompatible with his identity.

7. Playing pranks at public or private ceremonies and hindering the ceremony.

8. Make noise that hinders others and refuse to correct it. Obstructing others from walking normally, or stalking others is disturbing.

9. Jumping in line in public places, being rude in words and deeds, spitting everywhere, and turning off sign lights or street lights for no reason.

10. Throw away garbage and waste at will.

All of the above acts are suspected of violating the “Minor Offences Law” and may be subject to fines, detention and other penalties. Chinese citizens in Japan are requested to abide by Chinese and Japanese laws, respect local religious beliefs and customs, and protect themselves. In case of emergency, report the case to the Japanese police in a timely manner and contact the embassy or consulate in Japan for help.

Japan alarm:110, 03-3501-0110 (Chinese), you can call #9110 overseas

Ministry of Foreign Affairs Global Consular Protection and Services Emergency Hotline (24-hour):+86-10-12308,+86-10-65612308

Consular protection and assistance from the Embassy in Japan: +81-3-6450-2195

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in Osaka: +81-6-6445-9427

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in Fukuoka: +81-92-753-6483

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in Sapporo: +81-11-513-5335

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in Nagasaki: +81-95-849-3311

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in Nagoya: +81-52-932-1036

Consular protection and assistance at the Consulate General in New Zealand: +81-25-228-8888

(General reporter Yao Ruixin)