Imperial couple postpones Tohoku visit due to cold symptoms

Japan's Imperial couple, along with Princess Aiko, have postponed a visit to Tohoku due to cold symptoms. The trip was planned to inspect recovery efforts in areas hit by the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami.

According to The Japan Times, Emperor Naruhito, Empress Masako, and Princess Aiko have postponed their visit to Tohoku owing to cold symptoms. The Imperial couple, along with their daughter, were set to inspect recovery efforts in regions affected by the powerful March 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The announcement highlights ongoing Imperial Family engagements with disaster-affected areas. No further details on the symptoms or a rescheduled date were provided in the report.

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Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and South Korean President Lee Jae Myung shaking hands at Andong airport after their summit, with flags and airplane in view.
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Japan PM Takaichi heads home after summit with Lee in Andong

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Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi left South Korea on Wednesday after a two-day visit to Andong, the hometown of President Lee Jae Myung, where the two leaders held a bilateral summit and agreed to boost cooperation on supply chains and energy supplies.

Emperor Naruhito, Empress Masako, and their daughter Princess Aiko will visit Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectures in Tohoku to mark 15 years since the March 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. The Imperial Household Agency announced the trip on February 26, 2026, with visits to Iwate and Miyagi on March 25-26 and Fukushima on April 6-7 to inspect reconstruction progress and meet affected residents. This will be Princess Aiko's first visit to the three prefectures.

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The imperial couple arrived in Ehime Prefecture on Saturday to meet people affected by storms.

In Japan's Tohoku region, colorful seasonal flowers are blooming as a symbol of resilience in communities devastated by the March 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami. In Rikuzentakata city, Iwate Prefecture, a nonprofit organization is planting 17,000 cherry trees along a 170-kilometer stretch marking the tsunami's reach to preserve the disaster's memory for future generations. The initiative highlights efforts to educate about past events to prevent future losses.

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