Police arrested two “money collectors” in a special fraud case using a “pretend to be tricked” operation, on suspicion of attempting to defraud a woman of 15 million yen. The woman, who had already lost 40 million yen to fraud, received a message… Nagoya.

Yokohama City, located just south of Tokyo, is Japan’s second-largest city and a major port that played a pivotal role in the country’s modernization after the end of its isolationist policy in the mid-19th century. It was one of the first ports opened to foreign trade in 1859, leading to rapid development as a hub for international commerce and the introduction of Western culture to Japan. Today, Yokohama is known for its vibrant waterfront, historic buildings like the Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse, and landmarks such as the Landmark Tower and Chinatown.

Minato Ward is a special district in Tokyo, Japan, known as a major commercial and diplomatic hub. Historically, it developed from a fishing village into a center for foreign embassies and international business during the Meiji era, and today it houses landmarks like Tokyo Tower and the Roppongi entertainment district. Its name, meaning “harbor,” reflects its coastal location along Tokyo Bay.

Nagoya City is a major industrial and cultural hub in Japan, located between Tokyo and Kyoto. It was historically a key castle town during the Edo period, centered around Nagoya Castle, which was built in 1612 by the Tokugawa clan. Today, the city is known for its blend of modern attractions, such as the Nagoya TV Tower, and its rich heritage, including the Atsuta Shrine, one of Shinto’s most important shrines.