niche_japan2025

For many Japanese, Khartoum feels like a distant and unfamiliar place. Yet, it is a city of historical importance and cultural richness, located at the confluence of the Blue and White Nile. While often perceived through the lens of conflict and instability, Khartoum also represents resilience, tradition, and potential opportunities for deeper ties with Japan.

For Japanese people, Oregon is not only a U.S. state but also a symbol of harmony between nature and urban life. While its historical kanji representation “俄勒岡” is rarely seen today, the state continues to attract Japanese attention through its rich landscapes, educational opportunities, sustainable culture, and dynamic sports traditions.

When Japanese people hear “Kentucky,” they often think first of fried chicken. However, the real Kentucky State is much more than just food. It is the birthplace of bourbon, the home of the Kentucky Derby, and a land rich in culture and natural beauty. Understanding these aspects helps reveal why Kentucky is an important part of American identity.

The kanji “墨耳鉢恩 (Bokuji Hatsuen)” may sound unfamiliar, yet it is an intriguing way Japanese once represented Melbourne. Beyond this linguistic curiosity, Japanese impressions of Melbourne are strongly tied to its multicultural lifestyle, safe environment, and reputation as a sports capital. These aspects make the city attractive both for travelers and students alike.

Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia known for its oil resources, has recently gained attention as a hub for sports and cultural exchange. For Japanese people, its image as a business city is now being expanded with new dimensions of appeal.