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Cool Biz

Stable10 articles9 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 24/07/2026

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La politique «Tokyo Cool Biz» de Yuriko Koike suscite la controverse sur les shorts et les poils de jambes
En développement
Politique·24/07/2026Résumé IA

La politique «Tokyo Cool Biz» de Yuriko Koike suscite la controverse sur les shorts et les poils de jambes

La gouverneure de Tokyo, Yuriko Koike, a lancé le «Tokyo Cool Biz» encourageant les fonctionnaires masculins à porter des shorts pour réduire la climatisation. Cette mesure a déclenché une controverse au Japon, des internautes, notamment des femmes, exprimant leur dégoût face aux poils de jambes masculins et jugeant la politique injuste.

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Le Figaro Économie
2 min de lecture
日本男性辦公室穿短褲引發「腿毛騷擾」爭議
En développement
Politique·22/07/2026Résumé IA

日本男性辦公室穿短褲引發「腿毛騷擾」爭議

日本東京都廳為應對高溫和節能,於4月推出「Tokyo Cool Biz」政策,鼓勵男性員工穿短褲上班。然而,新措施實施四個月後,引發了不同聲音,部分女性因看見男同事腿毛感到不適,甚至創造了「腿毛騷擾」(スネハラ)一詞。這項政策在提升工作舒適度與職場禮儀及性別公平之間,面臨社會接受度的挑戰。

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BBC中文
3 min de lecture
Tokyo government staff allowed to wear shorts to combat heat and energy crisis
En développement
Environment·25/04/2026Résumé IA

Tokyo government staff allowed to wear shorts to combat heat and energy crisis

Tokyo metropolitan government employees are being encouraged to wear casual attire including shorts to work this summer to combat sweltering heat and reduce air conditioning use amid energy supply concerns linked to the US-Israel war on Iran. The measure, announced by Governor Yuriko Koike, builds on Japan's Cool Biz initiative launched in 2005. Japan depends on the Middle East for 90% of its oil imports, most passing through the Strait of Hormuz, and has tapped strategic reserves while planning further releases.

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Guardian Business
2 min de lecture
Tokyo lets government staff wear shorts as heat and Middle East war fuel energy concerns
En développement
Politique·24/04/2026Résumé IA

Tokyo lets government staff wear shorts as heat and Middle East war fuel energy concerns

Tokyo's metropolitan government is allowing employees to wear shorts to work as part of an expanded Cool Biz energy-saving programme, citing rising temperatures and potential energy supply pressures linked to the Middle East conflict. Governor Yuriko Koike, who originally championed the initiative as environment minister, is supporting the relaxed dress code including polo shirts, T-shirts and sneakers. Japan recorded its hottest year since records began in 1898, with temperatures exceeding 40°C now formally classified as "cruelly hot" days.

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TOI World
2 min de lecture