Tokyo considers lifting ban on bear hunting

Tokyo is considering lifting its ban on bear hunting for the first time in nearly 20 years to allow culling and reduce human-bear conflicts.

Authorities in the capital aim to apply pressure on wild bears through permitted culling. The proposal marks a potential shift after two decades of restrictions.

The move responds to ongoing concerns over encounters between people and bears in the area. Officials hope the change will help manage the animal population effectively.

No final decision has been confirmed yet as discussions continue.

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Photorealistic news illustration of a bear in a Japanese forest with hikers and warning signs highlighting safety concerns.
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Japan sees rising bear encounters and new safety measures

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Bear encounters are increasing across Japan, prompting manufacturers to develop new deterrents and officials to highlight safety concerns in a recent white paper.

Japan has started installing hundreds of cameras in its northern mountains to survey bear populations after a surge in attacks that have killed at least five people since April 1.

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The government will survey bear habitats in Niigata and the Tohoku region. The effort seeks to improve understanding of bear behavior over wide areas where the animals often cross prefectural borders.

Four climbers were rescued by helicopter from a mountain in Hokkaido after being stranded for about three and a half hours due to an encounter with a brown bear. No one was injured.

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Japan has revised its long-standing rules on lethal arms exports, prompting Chinese warnings of resurgent militarism amid heightened bilateral tensions.

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