I haven't ever really thought of my personal number as an security issue. It has always just been a convient tool of identification for me. I was of course taught to keep it secret as a child, but at the same time I'm not that concerned about it. Also people looking up information about me doesn't really bother me. I would say I'm more concerned about my digital identity, like companies tracking me. People tend to volunteer way more information on websites like Facebook anyway, than you could possibly get from their personal number. On another note, I want to thank you for another interesting video. I started watching your videos to help me develop my japanese listening ability (it helps when I already know the context of the conversation). But your videos are just as entertaining in their own right. Keep up the good work.
@nordlabo
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment! As a Japanese it is very interesting and inspiring to learn how Swedes thinks or how the society works. Good point about the digital identity. It is very true that Swedes around me have similar opinions as you. It can be a good topic for a new video👍
About My Number Card which is pland in Japan. I always look forward to seeing Your proglam. In Japan, free businessmen pay 50% of taxes, salaried workers pay 100% of taxes, and people engaged in agriculture, etc. pay 30% of taxes although we must pay taxes in full. It is said that in many cases, people who earn a lot of money do not pay taxes. The government is trying to introduce my number card as a mechanism to ensure equality. However, as usual, the mass media is using the My Card Number to criticize the government and is conducting a negative campaign against the My Number Card, saying that personal information will be leaked, personal information will be misused, and so on. In the past, if you had a landline phone, you were given a telephone directory that listed the addresses, names, and phone numbers of all landline phone owners in Japan. Originally, Japanese people did not consider addresses, names, and phone numbers to be personal information. Recently, I feel that Japanese society is going crazy because the mass media criticize many things.
Japan has very high privacy: name of a roads are not always clear; apartmens or houses are often missing family names. But still there seems to be a lot of creepy stalkers walking up to doors and following women around where they live. It is a big challenge for stalkers in Japan to check up where people live compared to Sweden. Sweden has a lot of cases of violent ex boyfriends who follows their ex girlfriends, and often these women has to get special care from the police with secret new identity and adress. There have been cases with stalkers sending mail to people with hidden identity with an GPS inside, and it would be forwarded so the stalker could find out the address of the person with hidden identity! In order to prevent this, the post offices has to take care to properly check or scan people with hidden identity's mail. I think the post office may be doing that now actually.
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