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The Prime Minister in Action

Ministerial Meeting on Typhoon No.10 (Haishen)

September 6, 2020

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (1)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (1)

  • Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (1)
  • Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (2)
  • Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (3)
  • Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (4)
  • Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (5)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (2)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (2)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (3)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (3)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (4)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (4)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (5)

Photograph of the Prime Minister making a statement (5)

[Provisional Translation]
 
On September 6, 2020, the Prime Minister held the second Ministerial Meeting on Typhoon No. 10* at the Prime Minister’s Office.
 
Following the discussion, the Prime Minister said,

“Typhoon No.10 is expected to maintain its large scale and extreme strength and approach very close to or make landfall in the Kyushu region today and tomorrow. There is a possibility of record-setting heavy rains, windstorms, high-waves, and high tides across vast areas of the region, which require the utmost vigilance.

Due to the upcoming heavy rains, the Sendai River, Kimotsuki River, Gokase River, Omaru River, Oyodo River, and Kuma River are facing a high risk of disasters such as flooding. Other rivers also requires a sufficient level of vigilance. In addition to landslides due to heavy rains, the Kyushu, Chugoku, and Shikoku regions are also facing a risk of large-scale flooding caused by a record-setting high tide. I ask the public, in particular, those who reside in areas facing a high risk of disasters such as river flooding and high tides, to stay mindful of information from local authorities and others, and immediately take actions that will save lives, including taking shelter and securing their safety.

To respond to various emergencies, along with police, firefighters, and the Japan Coast Guard, the Self-Defense Forces are on standby for rapid deployment. I instruct them to continue putting utmost efforts in disaster responses.

I would also like to ask you to provide information accordingly and accurately to the public and rapidly respond to any emergency, closely collaborating with local governments and relevant organizations."
 
*Typhoon Haishen
 
 
 

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