The issue of Japan's sealing off the country has been raging on the Internet these two days. It is said that 370,000 Japanese students have been affected. The impact of this policy on international students may be divided into two parts. The first part is the Japanese students who have not yet entered the camera, and the second part is the international students who are already in Japan. For Japanese students who have not yet entered the country, the biggest impact is that their studies may not be completed. After a careful look at Japan's closed-door policy, they don't allow foreigners to enter Japan. In other words, even if you are an international student in Japan, you can't enter their country now. And there is no way to enter Japan, which means there is no way to enter the classroom of Japanese universities. Unfortunately, online education in Japan is still in its infancy, and Japanese universities may not be able to launch their relatively perfect online education system in a short time.

My father's colleague's daughter once studied in Japan, and the requirements for entering ordinary universities in Japan are not high, but if she wants to graduate from there, she needs real talent and practical learning. Therefore, it is unknown whether these students who can't enter the classroom can graduate on time. After all, Japan has no time to seal the country, so those students who have not entered Japan should be very anxious! This policy was unexpected, so major schools did not announce their own solutions. Causes students to be more at a loss.

Can international students who are already in Japan return to China? Can they come back after returning home? Become one of their most troubled problems. After all, some countries and regions have requirements for citizens to study or work abroad. For example, in Taiwan Province Province, China, if you don't go back to register for two years, your account will be cancelled. Although I can help you recover when you go back, you can't enjoy social security during the cancellation period. However, if international students choose to return to the motherland at this time, when they will come back will become an unknown.

Therefore, these students should also be excellent. If Japan's closed-door policy has been implemented for a long time, international students in Japan may have a floating heart now. In addition, Japan's consumption level is actually very high, not all families can afford such high consumption, and if they want to find a job locally, it is unlikely to be affected by the epidemic, so their economy will be affected to some extent. International students already in Japan will feel in a dilemma.

But in any case, this policy is also to protect people's health and safety. As for how foreign students should respond, I think there should be some follow-up reports later.