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On a Knife's Edge, a Post Weltkrieg 2 Kaiserreich Japan Game

[X] Plan Rehabilitation and Restoration Version 2. My ideas shall be in Italics except for Narita.

UN Resolution on the eradication of smallpox

[X]
Japan and the CPS shall fully support the eradication of smallpox. Disease does not limit itself to one country, economic class, race or religion. It strikes down young and old, rich and poor, educated and illiterate. This can be devastating to many communities as the young members of society are scarred during their most productive years. Not only will eradicating smallpox benefit many countries economically, it will also benefit the world of science as well, since the study of and the logistics of preventing and treating of communicable disease will be advanced also. Finally it is the moral thing to do. Many of the richer countries abound in wealth, wealth earned from the poorer countries of the world. We should improve these countries so that they can advance economically, scientifically and socially to be partners with us.

The Continued crisis around Narita

[X] To promote social harmony and prevent further delays we will offer a flat 20% increase in the initial compensation offered to the local farmers. For those who TRULY wish to relocate and keep being farmers we will offer access to interest free 20 year loans if and ONLY if they are used to buy land and homesteads in agrarian non metropolitan areas. Their initial demand both for compensation for their land AND to be offered new land and homes on top of that for free in places of their choosing are ofc absurd. Should they deny eminent domain will be the rule of the day. As for the student unions, we are willing to discuss a law offering the above terms for any future megaprojects but such a discussion will take place with their parent parliamentary parties. Student Unions have a place and that place is in their respective schools and universities. Allowing them to dictate terms or the appearence of such to the government is just asking for trouble.

[X] Occupied by the Japanese Space Program (Will end when we send a man on the moon)
[X] Prison Reform in Japan

The recidivism rate in Japan is roughly 50%. This means that if you have committed something to the detriment of society, it is a coin flip as to whether or not you would be capable of reintegrating into society or not after the time spent in jail. This is something that is garnering more and more public attention as we enter the 1970s, and we need to do something to make sure offenders are capable of reintegrating themselves into society after the time spent in prison.

Making our prisons more humane and more comfortable for prisoners, work programs within the prison, and better training for the guards to be more humane in treating their prisoners are some of the provisions in this Prison Reform law being touted by certain Shakai Taishuto members. Should enact this law? Selling this to the Japanese public would be tough, but not impossible. And the economic benefits of prison reform can be huge if implemented correctly.

The prison system must be overhauled from simply a means of punishment towards a means of restoration and rehabilitation. Both new and current prisoners must be interviewed by medical, mental health and social workers to see which ones can be considered candidates for job training, assistance with social services once released from the prison system and acknowledgement of their crimes. There will be those who are violent, who show no remorse or inkling towards reforms and they should be separated from the prison population and the civilian population as soon as possible. There will be those who due to medical or psychological reasons cannot be released back into the general prison population or civilian population. Those that complete their sentence will be reviewed by a parole board and determined if they can be released. Some former prisoners will be prohibited from sensitive government or private industry jobs based on their crimes and cannot own firearms. Other than that they will have the same rights as other citizens.

Prison facilities shall be renovated into Minimum, Medium and Maximum types with Maximum level prisons located in remote areas. All law enforcement and civilian positions in the penal system are to have background checks. Pay and benefits shall be increased but a requirement for a University degree shall be instituted for all new hires. Abuse towards prisoners whether from guards or other prisoners shall not be tolerated. Prisoners shall be allowed to produce goods and services for themselves and the prison system but outside for profit industries shall be prohibited.



Naval Tactical Fighter Program
[X] Naval Interceptor.
Using the lessons from the recent war in North America, along with our history of naval warfare, it is imperative we have the ability to hit hard and hit fast at a distance. While the Naval Fighter and Naval Attacker are both impressive designs the Interceptor can cover a multitude of roles. We can also use our technology to improve the electronic systems and missile systems over time to keep it in service for years to come. Versions can also be sold to our allies in the future.


[X] San'yo and Tohoku Shinkansen
The San'yo and Tohoku Shinkansen programs seems like a logical next step forward for our burgeoning railway program. The JNR has been operating the Tokaido Shinkansen for years now and it has been making consistent profit ever since its first year of operation. The San'yo line would extend the Shinkansen network into Hiroshima and up to the island of Kyushu, while the Tohoku Shinkansen would connect Sendai and Aomori into the Tokyo Metropolitan region, further boosting economic activity throughout the Japanese mainland.

This program will be important for promoting economic development in Hiroshima, Kyushu, Sendai and Aomori along with reducing some of the overcrowding. The constant profits from the JNR let's us know that as soon as it is operation it will soon recoup its costs. However, due to the recent situation in Narita care must be considered when planning the route and landowner and resident concerns heeded.

[X] Japan Oil Independence law
Currently. Japan imports quite a bit of oil from East Russia, Insulindia, and the Middle Eastern countries for our oil needs, while this is not changing anytime soon, it is imperative for us to maintain some form of independence should the supply of oil change for the worse.

This law would mandate that Japan builds the capability to have a 90-day fuel reserve, a long enough time for us to negotiate something in order to get the supply of oil rolling again. But it is a massive endeavor, making the facilities necessary for that 90-day fuel reserve to stick will need an enormous amount of money.

Still, there's no limit to our national safety right?

With the current tensions in the world and the reliance of Japan on imported oil, it is critical importance that we build up a stockpile of oil. We also must reduce our dependence on imported oil by promoting energy efficiency, non-petroleum sources of power production and alternative fuels. We must also promote the development of oil and natural gas production in CPS member states. Yes this is expensive but our industry and economy demand energy security.

[X] Rebuilding the military equipment stockpile.

Due to the conflicts in Africa we have exhausted our stockpiles of Second Weltkrieg era equipment. We should begin a process of building our stockpile of military supplies and equipment up to pre- Southern African Conflict levels. These needs can be provided by our industries and the industries of our allies. These stockpiles shall be maintained and cycled by the Armed Forces to prevent rot, corruption and make sense they are ready to be used. We should also encourage our CPS allies to have similar stockpiles for natural disasters and civil emergencies.
 
[X] Plan Rehabilitation and Restoration Version 2.
 
I'm super busy with school right now. I will have an update sometime this week.
 
Wait. @christopher_sni. I'm wondering, but for the Naval fighter program, are you choosing to go for the interceptors only? I was thinking you might be choosing all three per the Navy's recommendation.

Just as an FYI, but you can choose all three options presented, it's not a one-fighter program.
 
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Wait. @christopher_sni. I'm wondering, but for the Naval fighter program, are you choosing to go for the interceptors only? I was thinking you might be choosing all three per the Navy's recommendation.

Just as an FYI, but you can choose all three options presented, it's not a one-fighter program.
Oh I thought it was a one fighter program. Then we choose all three.
 
1970 Results, Turn 22
[X] Results on the eradication of smallpox (You rolled an 11)

12 June 1970
GHO Resolution on the Eradication of Smallpox
Aye: Unanimous
Nay: N/A


As it has been said, it is done. The Global Health Organisation, with the proper funding and manpower, will scour all continents to vaccinate individuals, quarantine the sick, and educate the masses on this Smallpox disease.

May great success follow their efforts.

[X] Mixed results from your attempted proposal (You rolled a 9)

The people in Narita are having mixed feelings regarding your current proposal. On one hand, they are happy that the government is willing to give them the breathing room necessary, and the offer itself is compelling, but there are some segments within both the Student Union and Farmer groups that have grumblings. Firstly their connection to the land is very strong. This is historically the Emperor's land and the previous Emperors have seen fit to give these farmers land where they reside now, and secondly, there is uncertainty regarding where they should move in the first place. With many fear that they might be left in the dark trying to find land that might not be available.

They demand that the government should assist them in finding them the land needed to relocate, but will take the offer we give to them, the student unions are also expecting that this precedent will be set into law as well.

[X] Prison reform paves the way for further reforms within the Japanese Criminal Justice system (You rolled a 15)

This is a significant step forward in reforming the Criminal Justice system in Japan. With the standard set for Minimum, Medium, and Maximum prisons, and also an increased focus on rehabilitation rather than punishment. Existing prisons are being remodelled to be a much more humane environment for the prisoners, with more open space and group activity events available for the prisoners, while more mental health experts, job trainers, and other specialists are being hired on the job for making sure prisoners that are not complete lost causes are able to reintegrate into society.

We shall see if this prison reform program will work within the next couple of years.

[X] Naval fighter program off to a rocky start (You rolled a 6)

While the program has good intentions. It seems that the Navy underestimated the sheer magnitude of handling three different programs all at once. The program's rollout has been chaotic and the companies that have been chosen for this project have predicted that mass production of this aircraft is going to take much longer than expected, perhaps into the late 1970s due to the nature of the project.

Still, at least the projects are well on their way. And the Navy will soon have the ability to wield much more projective power in the future.

[X] Chaotic start on oil independence efforts (You rolled a 6)

Turns out, making sure Japan possesses an independent stock of oil is proving to be much more expensive than realized. Purchasing barrels upon barrels of oil is proving to be a very expensive effort, requiring us to spend quite a bit of money building the infrastructure necessary to store them, and also to ensure that we have a 90-day stock of oil in the first place. This is looking like an endeavour that will cost us years to fully finish.

The efforts to diversify our energy supply are also proving to be much more expensive than initially thought. Rolling out nuclear energy en masse is encountering less civic resistance than last time, but the technology is expensive and we haven't yet possessed the ability to mass build nuclear powerplants yet, so, the construction of nuclear power plants has been hobbled by scaling and funding issues.

The only saving grace we have is Dam construction, which is proving to be a relatively easy endeavour compared to all our efforts to be independent of oil.

[X] Construction of San'yo and Tohoku Shinkansen off to a blazing start (You rolled a 19)

The only thing that we are getting right in our projects. Construction of both the San'yo and Tohoku Shinkansen is proceeding incredibly rapidly, with both lines bound to be complete by 1975. A significant upgrade in construction time ever since our first foray into high-speed rail with the Tokaido Shinkansen. Institutional knowledge, better construction techniques, and better project management by the JNR are all proving to be very valuable assets for these two projects, as the best practices we noticed during the Tokaido Shinkansen are being put to use in the construction of both these new lines.

[X] Stockpile rebuilding proving much more expensive than expected (You rolled a 7)

Turns out, rebuilding a stockpile of weapons that we have exhausted is proving to be a much more difficult challenge than expected. The nature of the weapons we want to restock, and the complexity of modern weapons is proving to be a difficult endeavour for our factories in terms of mass producing them in a higher quantity than before. In a nutshell, Japanese weapons manufacturers are having a hard time having to significantly ramp up production of weapons due to the sudden demand from the government, with new factories having to be built due to the very acute demand for restocking our stockpile.

Still, more weapons are in reserve for the potential war across the Volga and the Urals, so at least it will be put to some good use hopefully.
 
World Events, 1970
5 January: A 7.1 Magnitude earthquake in Tonghai County, Yunnan Province, China, killed 1878 and injured 2654

19 January: Indira Gandhi has won reelection in a landslide, the modernizers promise of continued economic growth, which the Prime Minister has succeeded and exceeded, won her a popular second term.

1 February: The Benavidez rail disaster kills 236 in the Argentine Free Commune

15 February: The first proposals for a bridge connecting New Britain and New Guinea has been made.

5 March: 5 new Nuclear Energy Plants are being rolled out throughout Japan as part of it's Oil Independence efforts.

20 March: The Agency for Cultural and Technical Cooperation was founded.

31 March: First stage construction for the San'yo and Tohoku Shinkansen commences

4 April: Fragments of what is believed to be the burnet remains of Boris Savinkov was scattered in Lake Ladoga.

8 April: A gas explosion in Osaka, Japan, kills 79 and injures 700.

10 April: Paul Mccartney announces that he is leaving the Beatles.

24 April: The first Chinese satellite, the Qinglong 1. Was launched from the Tanegashima Space station in Japan. It broadcasted the national anthem of China as well as a letter from the President of China introducing himself and his country.

6 May: Feyenoord Rotterdam wins the European Cup 2-1 against Celtic F.C.

31 May: The Ancash Earthquake in Peru-Bolivia kills 66.794-70.000 people, with some 50.000 injured.

1 June: Baikonur Space Station. A joint space station operated by East Russia, the Central Asian Federation, and China, has finished construction. Baikonur is the only other Space station besides Tanegashima within the CPS.

19 June: The Patent Cooperation treaty is signed into International Law. Initially proposed by Japanese Economists for a system of streamlined and Universal patent creation. The idea gained traction and major powers from both the Eastern and Western world signed the treaty into law in Istanbul, Turkey.

21 June: Brazil beats Italy 4-1 in the World Cup.

3 July: Dan-Air flight 1903, all 112 passengers aboard the flight died when their De-Havilland Comet crashes into the mountains near Barcelona.

11 August: Creation of the International Council of Organisations of Folklore Festivals and Folk Arts in Confolens, France.

31 August: a Solar Eclipse is visible in Oceania.

1 September: Kinboshi 1, a Japanese Space probe, becomes the first spacecraft to enter Venus' orbit. Kinboshi 2 will quickly follow, becoming the first space probe to transmit data from another world.

5 September: The Japanese Prison Reform law was passed with a healthy majority in Parliament.

17 September: The International Hydrographic Association was founded.

27 September: Prime Minister Michi Nishiura begins an all-Asia trip, stopping in China, Korea, East Russia, Siam, the Philippines, Insulindia, Vietnam, and India to discuss trade agreements and other diplomatic relations between Japan and other CPS member states.

2 October: The Wichita State University football team's "Gold" plane crashes in Colorado, killing most of the players. They were on their way (along with administrators and fans) to a game with Utah State University.

5 October: Mitsubishi Motors is founded. While the Mitsubishi Zaibatsu has been making motor vehicles since 1917, this is the first time a formalized personal vehicle branch of the conglomerate is founded.

30 October: Massive monsoon floods hit Vietnam, killing 293 and displacing some 200.000 people.

13 November: 1970 Bhola Cyclone. A 193 Km/h Cyclone struck the Bengal region in India, killing an estimated 5.000 people and displacing some 20.000. Quick response front the government of India was the primary reason why the death toll isn't as high as it should be.

16 November: The Lockheed L-1011 Tristar. The first American civilian jet. Takes to the skies for the first time.

25 November: Yukio Mishima, an author sympathetic to the cause of right-wing Japanese nationalism, held a rally near an RJA base near Tokyo, in an attempted Coup d'etat to restore powers to the Emperor and overthrow Japanese democracy. The coup failed and he committed Seppuku afterward.

5 December: Fluminense wins the Brazilian Football Championship.

27 December: Naoko Yamazaki, the second Japanese woman astronaut to go to space, was born.
 
1971, Turn 23
It seems like forever since we entered the 1970s, and we are only 1 year into it. Well, no time than the present as they say right? Let's get to work!

Monarch Points: 3

Crises that needed addressing

Send a man to the moon

We have the technology, and we have the resources. Prime Minister, we only need your express approval to see this mission forward. We have sent multiple probes and many manned spaceflights near the lunar orbit. We only need to send a man to the moon and our place in world history will be assured.

[ ] Write In

Action Points

[X] Occupied by Japanese Space Program (Will end when we send a man to the moon)
[X] Occupied by Naval Fighter Program (Will end in 1975)
[X] Occupied with military stockpile buildup (Will end in 1976)
[X] Occupied by building infrastructure to promote oil independence (Will end in 1972)
[ ] Write In


EDIT: Suggestion Box added. Put in 3 things you might wanna look at.

Float the Yen
Most economists have been proposing that such a decision must be made. The Yen has been fixed on the gold standard since the 1890s. While this made sense during Japan's years of expansion, during which the Empire garnered a significant quantity of gold from Australia, German East Asia, and National Populist Russia. It is not time to fix the yen not to some shiny golden metal, but to the value of the Japanese economy at large. The largest most diversified economy on earth right now.

We have to do this and fast.

Abolish Standardised testing in Schools and Universities
Currently, the Japanese education system has been relying very heavily on standardised tests, this has been touted as a measure to promote meritocracy within our population and to ensure our students are learning most efficiently, recently, however. More and more studies have proven that standardised testing is not necessarily the best way to judge a student's ability to absorb information and become a productive member of society. Most educational reformers are advocating for overhauling our public school and University entrance exams. Making tests only mandatory ONLY for the final exams where you are about to graduate Grade, Middle, and High School while abolishing standardized tests for National University admission entirely. Now relying more on the student's academic credentials and their efforts outside of school, such as community service and other endeavors.

This will be a big ask since there is a sense of elitism within the students and teachers, thinking these reforms will make our students 'dumber', as well as the standardised testing industry that will be campaigning against such a law. But the evidence is clear, we must do these reforms if Japan were to remain competitive globally.

Naval Strategic Patrol aircraft program.
The navy currently operates 2 maritime patrol aircraft from our bases in Japan and our outlying islands. The highly modified P1Y5 Ginga, and the US-1A MPA. While the US-1A will continue service for decades to come, the 2nd Weltkrieg P1Y5 is starting to show it's age, and the navy is thinking of replacing the aircraft with something much faster and more capable.

The Nakajima proposed aircraft is looking most promising, it is capable of supersonic flight, has a massive internal and external fuel capacity, allowing it to have the range needed to fly over pacific ocean distances, and is capable of carrying a litany of Anti Ship missiles and Torpedos necessary to sink anything on or under the ocean, while also having the sensors sensitive enough to detect them way before the enemy ship or submarine can detect the aircraft.

The airforce is also interested in procuring the plane and modifying it to become a dedicated electronic warfare aircraft to supplement the F-1 Nightstalker airplane in their possession. Having a larger airframe will give the airforce more room to tinker and modify the aircraft, allowing it to be a much more capable aircraft than the highly modified but quickly maturing F-1 Nightstalker. We only need a slight increase in procurement funds to ensure that Japan's seas and skies are even more safe and more secure than it already was.

Reevaluate the Iron Triangle
A political concept popularized by the German Elite during the era of the Kaiserreich. It generally states that Big Business Conglomerates, the Bureaucracy, and the Government all have an overriding interest in reinforcing their power structures at the expense of everyone not inside of it. The practice of this concept was refined to a T during the glory days of the Kaiserreich, but was shattered when French tanks broke through the Siegfried line and outflanked the Germans in Alsace-Lorraine.

And we don't wanna end up like the Germans now do we?

This will be a gigantic effort, and will take years, if not decades, you're not even sure if you wanna go forward with this. But should you want it, passing a series of labour reforms, strengthening workers rights, create antitrust legislation (will be a first in Japan), and make Japan more Democratic is a surefire way to prevent the self reinforcing power structures in the Triangle from going too far.

GIDC Project: Port Klang and Tanjung Priok expansion
Still a massive project proposed by the Insulindian and Malayan delegates, but considerably more conservative. The cities of Klang and Jakarta is set to begin expanding their port facilities to meet the demands of their rising middle class, and unfortunately they are still trying to entice investors across Australia, Japan and New Zealand to fund their project. It will no doubt be a significant boost to the Insulindian and Malayan economies should the expansion be approved as a GIDC Project, but nonetheless, it will count for tens of billions of dollars of funding for the next couple of years.

Still more feasible than what the Indians are proposing though.

GIDC Project: The Caucasus Chains
With the signing of the Mutual Defense Treaty, our caucasus members are proposing a series of road and rail networks that can criss-cross the caucasus mountains, perhaps bringing travel times down to a matter of hours in some areas. This project does have a military angle to it, allowing the rapid deployment of Middle Eastern CPS members into Russia, and Vice Versa should the big war happen. But it also serves a purpose of further linking the Caucasus countries of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia into the wider CPS economic network, boosting their economies as a result.

Shall we do it?

The Fukuoka-Busan connector
This is not a GIDC Project, but it could very well would be in terms of scale and scope. A bridge spanning from Fukuoka into the sea, before dropping down into the ocean, ending up in a tunnel reaching Busan, a physical connector between Japan and Korea. And for that matter, Japan and Greater asia. The engineering for this project would be something else, but it is within the realm of possibility.

It would also connect the islands of Tsushima and Iki, which would bring increased economic development into both isles, with also the possibility of making a Rapid Train line from Fukuoka into Busan. A promising project, but who will fund it?
 
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It seems like forever since we entered the 1970s, and we are only 1 year into it. Well, no time than the present as they say right? Let's get to work!

Monarch Points: 3

Crises that needed addressing

Send a man to the moon

We have the technology, and we have the resources. Prime Minister, we only need your express approval to see this mission forward. We have sent multiple probes and many manned spaceflights near the lunar orbit. We only need to send a man to the moon and our place in world history will be assured.
[X] Mission Kaguya

This plan will involve several stages and is to receive full media coverage and cooperation from the Japanese government.

Stage 1: Using data from unmanned probes and manned flights a landing site shall be selected. It should be a site that should be shielded from radiation and a possible location for ice.
Stage 2: Six Astronauts shall be selected for lunar training and exploration. Three members shall be selected for the first landing by lottery and each shall have a backup.
Stage 3: The actual lunar lander and additional supplies shall be launched into Earth orbit on an unmanned rocket.
Stage 4: The lunar landing mission shall be launched to dock with the Lunar Lander and supplies. This will also be used to study working and living in space. After testing the equipment the lander and mission vessel leave Earth orbit to Lunar Orbit.
Stage 5: The mission shall land on Luna with two members and claim the moon as "Property of all Humanity to be used in peace and international friendship. One member shall remain in orbit for communication and emergency purposes.
Stage 6: The Lunar mission shall survey the landing site for water ice and possible mineral resources. Samples shall be collected for return home.
Stage 7: After 2-3 days the mission returned to Lunar Orbit and return to Earth to land in the ocean. All crew and samples shall be quarantined.

Action Points

[X] Occupied by Japanese Space Program (Will end when we send a man to the moon)
[X] Occupied by Naval Fighter Program (Will end in 1975)
[X] Occupied with military stockpile buildup (Will end in 1976)
[X] Occupied by building infrastructure to promote oil independence (Will end in 1972)
[X] Have a international cultural tour with Sphere musical and cultural acts touring the Non-Aligned World.


I won't be adding a suggestion box right now, still thinking of some laws that might be appropriate for Japan in the 70s.
 
[X] Mission Kaguya

Sorry Im not more active but it was pretty much a helish period for me
 
Michi Nishiura's Conference on the Moon mission
Transcript of Prime Minister Michi Nishiura Announcement of Mission Kaguya, 4th January, 1971
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Headquarters Chōfu, Tokyo, Japan
Nisiura: Good Morning Everyone, I am glad to see all the Press here today regarding this announcement. Our plan for today is for me to give a brief statement and then turn the conference over to the JAXA panel behind me for your technical and science questions. I know after this announcement you will have plenty of questions for me but I will ask you to contact my office to schedule any interviews. Today is JAXA's day and they should receive the full attention for it. I will also ask you to keep your questions brief since these learned men are very busy. You cannot believe how much arm twisting and bribery it took for them to be here this morning.

(Laughter)

Nisiura: Since the first humans learned to walk we have been natural explorers. Sometimes it was for reasons of survival, other times it was for trade and commerce, others for religious experiences or self development. Whatever the reasons humanity has always been curious, we have never settled for leaving things alone or untouched. We always wanted to see beyond the horizon, the tops of mountains and bottoms of seas, we travelled to the most remote and hostile of places. We have discovered great beauty, gained knowledge, made friends and enemies, but also committed great crimes and sins. We also explored ourselves, how our bodies and mind works, how we interact with each other and our communities and our role in the ecosystem. Much of this work has only just started and when or where it will start we are not sure.

One of our greatest mysteries has been space. Ever since our ancestors looked into the sky at night we have wondered what worlds exist above us. We have tracked stars and their patterns, the phases of the moon and the planets and how they interact with our world. We have asked if life exists on Earth, how and when did it begin and could it exist on other worlds? One of the planets that have most intrigued us was our own humble satellite the Moon. We have dreamed and wrote about it, studied it by telescope and by probe and now we begin the biggest program. The Japanese government, in cooperation with JAXA and our Sphere partners, plan to launch and land a manned mission to the Lunar surface to conduct scientific research and then have that crew return safely to Earth. The panel behind me will provide all the details for you and copies of the mission briefing will be distributed later.

There will be critics and people wondering why we should attempt such a mission. Do we not see the demands of the people in our own country and the world? What about the expenses and the personal costs to the crew of this mission? What about the reaction from other countries and what are the benefits? The first benefit from space exploration are the satellites that are used for a variety of applications including observation , communication, navigation, and weather monitoring. The second is that many of the technologies for Health and Medicine, Transportation, Public Safety, Consumer, home, and recreation, Environmental and agricultural resources, Computer technology and Industrial productivity that are being used today were developed by and funded by JAXA and its partners. JAXA also plans to study the effects of weightlessness and exposure to space on the human body in the future. The third is that there exists energy and mineral resources that could be economically exploited in the future with no environmental impact. As our world becomes more prosperous and the standard of living rises, we must use these resources to reduce our impact on the environment.

Now we do not plan to keep this knowledge or resources for ourselves. Nor do we plan to make space a new battleground. We plan to share this knowledge with the world in peace and we ask other countries to do the same. There are also the cultural benefits to exploration to us and others. The scientific and technological advancements stand as an inspiration to the scientific community of students, teachers, and researchers worldwide. It is evident that by drawing in the wonder of space together with the knowledge and skills developed through space exploration into classrooms, children can be strongly motivated and empowered from a young age. International collaboration in the space age brought together different cultures and, as a result, the exchange and advancement of human culture. The innovation and exploration of the space age has served as an inspiration to humankind.

People of the World, we go to the Moon not to simply claim land or plant a flag. We go for the peaceful advancement of humanity and the world. Thank you."
 
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Sorry. I'm just busy trying to compile the suggestion box.
 
@christopher_sni. Do you want to change your suggested action point with one from the suggestion box or leave it unaltered? I've been waiting for your response to it.
 
[X] Plan _sni
-[X] Occupied by Japanese Space Program (Will end when we send a man to the moon)
-[X] Occupied by Naval Fighter Program (Will end in 1975)
-[X] Occupied with military stockpile buildup (Will end in 1976)
-[X] Occupied by building infrastructure to promote oil independence (Will end in 1972)
-[X] Float the Yen
 
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