JapanistanA Story by jrwritesFictional news article that should not be taken seriously.Japanistan?: A rapidly changing nation going Islam By Jrwrites, for JRN updated 9:33 AM EDT, Mon October 5, 2014 Pro Japanistan rioters in the streets of Sendai In the rapidly changing nation of Japan an increase
of support for Islamic law has led to a push for a name change from the current
country's name Japan to Japanistan. Over the last few weeks we have seen unrest in much
of the Japanese population. Authorities say there have been lots of small but
noticeable riots in cities all over Japan. Japan Prime Minister Shinzō Abe has
addressed the ongoing issue in Japan about whether Japan will keep its name or
have it changed to Japanistan. Prime Minister Abe said on Saturday of last week
"It is the peoples right to name this country, not mine..." The
referendum will be held next week Monday - Saturday. Recent polls have shown an
increase of support for the name change with 57% of the population in support
for Japanistan and 43% in support of keeping the name Japan. Nations all over
the world will be watching the vote in Japan during referendum week.
Economics specialist Jeane Grissen said last Friday to JRN reporters "The
name change will not only affect Japan. If Japan is changed to Japanistan we
could see an increase of prices on products made in Japan. Adding
"istan" to Japan could cost 35 billion (¥) more in ink than printing "Japan"
does now." Foreigners are not only concerned with increase of price but
some say it will take years to change official documents with Japan on it to
Japanistan. Supporters of the name change disagree and say the estimates are
off, it will only take a few weeks at most. JRN report Edmond Ceiler traveled to Japan to
interview civilians and find out what is currently going on in this tense
country. Ceiler told us "I wanted to know what the
general population thought of this issue so I traveled to Tokyo to find
out..." Out of all the responses this one shocked us the
most. In a rapidly changing country where Islamic Law is favorable this man's
response is far from ordinary. Hisherio Takata "I hope to see this country
keep its name. Lots of my neighbors and friends have converted to Islam. If
Japan's name is changed I will not convert, I raised by Japanese culture and I
will continue to practice those ways." Many like him hope Japan keeps its name but instead
say if Japan is changed to Japanistan they will convert to Islam. © 2015 jrwrites |
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