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The aim of the article is to analyse changes in the immigration policy of Japan since 2012. The main reasons for undertaking such research are twofold. Firstly, it is the rapid decline in Japanese population. Secondly, it is a complex plan of economic revitalisation published by the government, in which immigration policy is one of the important components. The assumptions made in the article concern the current changes to immigration laws that constitute a substantial yet insufficient step towards transforming the perception of immigrants. The success of this policy is equally dependent on the change of attitude towards immigrants among Japanese people. Hence, the government should introduce certain initiatives aimed at changing this largely negative approach. With regards to methodology, mixed methods have been applied. From a quantita-tive perspective, statistics published by the Japanese Immigration Bureau and Ministry of Justice have been implemented. As for qualitative methods, official documents and re-ports as well as changes to the law have been analysed.
EN
The article presents the sources of financing war expenses in Japan in the years 1937-1945. It also offers an analysis of selected elements of the economic system of the country. In the late 1920s and early 1930s, under the pressure of the military circles, Japan’s economy underwent a major overhaul whereby the liberal model was abandoned and a heavily statecontrolled model was adopted. These solutions were in use for several decades in the Japanese economy after the War, leading to Japan becoming a second largest economy in the world.
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