Detailed conditions for emigrating to Japan

Japan's immigration policy is strange. Generally, countries grant green cards (permanent residency) more loosely, and only Japan's harsh conditions are unbearable. But naturalization (Japanese nationality) is relatively simple. The residence condition of permanent residency is 1, and foreigners who have lived in Japan for 10 years have a tax history of 5 years. 2. People under the age of 10 who have contributed to Japan (have been commended and published international papers, etc. You can also apply for residence for more than 5 years. Japanese spouses are also eligible to apply if they have children. Look, you take that. Follow-up: Where to get married in Japan? Answer: It's the same everywhere. However, they usually go to rural Japan and ask: Why go to the countryside? Can I get a permanent residence permit when I get married? Answer: Married with the same married partner for more than 5 years, or have a child of Japanese descent. See which way you want to go. As for the problems in rural areas, it is hard for men in Japanese cities to fall in love with women in China, while it is difficult for men in rural areas in Japan to find Japanese women to marry, so they can only go to Southeast Asia to find foreign brides. Follow-up: Oh, then find a woman to get married in Japan, and the children born can get a permanent residence certificate? Answer: You are a man! Okay, first of all, you must be handsome. Second, you must have a strong ability to pick up girls. Third, you are financially capable. Do you have the ability to give a Japanese woman 300,000 pocket money a month to run for housewife? Also, even if you can find it, because you are male, the right of permanent residence is stricter than that of women. It takes about five years for women and at least seven years for men, and they must have a certain tax history. It doesn't matter whether you have children or not. Ask: Is that, that, that, that, that enough? How much does it cost to get it all down? Answer: Dude, are you in China now? Follow-up: That's true.