Motorcycles under 125cc cannot be driven on expressways 125cc以下のバイクでは、高速道路を走ることができません Share!FacebookEmailTwitterWhatsApp 2024/09/24 Tuesday Announcements, Security Pedestrians, bicycles, and motorcycles under 125cc are prohibited from entering expressways. Expressways are spaces where cars travel at speeds of around 100km per hour, and it is very dangerous for pedestrians to enter them. Please do not enter them under any circumstances. Recently, there have been cases of pedestrians using smartphone navigation apps walking on expressways, and bicycles and motorcycles under 125cc driving on expressways. If you use a navigation app, set it to avoid expressways. Click here for a pamphlet about expressway rules (in Vietnamese and Japanese). Share!FacebookEmailTwitterWhatsApp « Announcement of the National and Local common consultation chatbot (Govbot) Confiscation of property for defaulters of the provincial tax in November and December » ↑↑ Next Information ↑↑ Announcement of the National and Local common consultation chatbot (Govbot) 2024/09/24 Tuesday Announcements, Security 国・地方共通相談チャットボット（Govbotガボット）のお知らせ Share!FacebookEmailTwitterWhatsApp The government has created a chatbot (Govbot) about Japanese systems. You can read frequently asked questions and answers (FAQs) about systems that are often inquired about. In addition to Japanese, it is available in 15 languages (machine translation). You can find out about My Number, child-rearing, medical insurance, pensions, taxes, real estate registration, family registers, and fixed-amount income tax reductions, so please use it. Click here for the chatbot (Govbot) → https://www.govbot.go.jp/#/ Examples of FAQs that can be read How much is the amount of the fixed-amount income tax reduction? I have a child. What procedures are required to receive child allowance? Is there an expiration date for My Number cards? When and how much can I receive my pension? What is the annual income barrier? Who is subject to the forestry environment tax? Click here for Govbot’s flyer (Japanese and English) Share!FacebookEmailTwitterWhatsApp