
Landslides and flooding occur due to loose ground due to record heavy rains; Self-Defense Forces continue to search
AI-generated summary
Record-breaking heavy rains from Typhoon No. 25 hit Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures, loosening the ground and causing more damage.
Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures announced on the 23rd that two more people were confirmed dead and one person is missing due to heavy rain caused by Typhoon No. 25. According to both prefectures, as of 4 p.m. that day, there were a total of nine people dead and five missing. The Self-Defense Forces, prefectural police, and fire departments are continuing to search.
Record rainfall in Chiba and Kanagawa begins before the typhoon approaches, loosening the ground - Japan Meteorological Agency
According to Chiba Prefecture, the man in his 60s from Inzai City was confirmed dead. Around 3:30 p.m. on the 22nd, a passerby called 119 saying, ``My car was submerged on a flooded road.'' When they searched for him, he was found near the submerged car at the stern of the city, and he was taken to a hospital where he was confirmed dead.
In the prefecture, in addition to two men in their 70s and 60s from Kamogawa City who are believed to have been caught up in the landslide, a new man in his 70s from Nagara Town has been confirmed missing.
In Inbanuma, two embankments collapsed, causing flooding damage that spread to Narita City and Sakae Town. According to the prefecture, this is the first time the river has collapsed since it began managing it in 1969, and they are using pumps to lower the water level as quickly as possible.
Among the three missing people in Kanagawa Prefecture, it has been newly revealed that a woman in her 30s living in Miura City has died. Around 10:30 p.m. on the 22nd, he was found on the first floor of an apartment complex where mud had flowed in, and he was pronounced dead at the scene.
Fire departments are continuing to search for a woman in her 70s from Yokosuka City and a woman in her 20s from Miura City, both of whom were involved in landslides at their homes and have not been able to contact them.

On the 22nd, the Israeli government announced the launch of a United Nations initiative to ``expose systemic bias.'' A 20-second video depicting a representative of the United Nations General Assembly as a parrot was released for a limited time as a check against criticism of Israel, mainly from Islamic countries. A related website has also been launched.

General debate speeches at the United Nations General Assembly begin in New York, US, with leaders expressing concern that they are lagging behind in responding to the rapid development of AI. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres pointed out that governments with high AI capabilities have the greatest responsibility, and President Macron insisted that the United States and China are not the only ones responsible for decision-making regarding AI.

On the 22nd, U.S. President Trump, Prime Minister Frederiksen of Denmark, and Prime Minister Nielsen of Greenland's autonomous government signed a new agreement on the defense of Greenland in New York. It granted wide-ranging military activity rights, including the construction of two new military bases, and imposed restrictions on China and Russia's economic expansion, while reaffirming Denmark's territorial integrity and the Greenlandic people's right to self-determination.

Prime Minister Takaichi said the Japan-U.S. summit would demonstrate to the world the strength of the Japan-U.S. alliance, and the U.S. president announced that he would build two large-scale military bases in Greenland. In addition, the United States and the autonomous governments of Denmark and Greenland signed a security agreement, and the U.S. president called on ICC member states to withdraw from the ICC, emphasizing an agreement with Iran after the midterm elections and preventing them from acquiring nuclear weapons. The Japanese government announced that the Japan-U.S. summit meeting will be held on the morning of the 23rd, Japan time. In addition, four people died in heavy rain in Kanagawa and Chiba, China stripped the top military uniform official of his party membership, a frank and constructive exchange of opinions occurred during the U.S.-China ministerial trade talks, the U.S. Treasury secretary emphasized the importance of reconvening AI dialogue and transparency, and parliamentary elections in northeastern Germany The ruling CDU failed to win any seats, the ruling party received approximately 57% of the votes in Russia's lower house election, WSJ reported that the Trump administration was preparing for extensive sanctions against the ICC, and the Ministry of Defense announced multiple ballistic missile launches and landings by North Korea outside Japan's EEZ.

The US president announced plans to build two large military bases in Greenland, and the US, Denmark, and the Greenlandic government signed a security agreement. Meanwhile, the Japanese government announced that a Japan-U.S. summit meeting will be held on the morning of the 23rd, Japan time. In addition, there was a flurry of news related to security, diplomacy, weather, and domestic politics, including the deaths of four people due to heavy rain in Kanagawa and Chiba, Prime Minister Takaichi announcing his plans to give a speech at the United Nations General Assembly, China disqualifying the top official of the uniformed military group from party membership, and the US and China agreeing to resume AI dialogue.

The United States, Denmark, and the autonomous government of Greenland sign a Greenland security agreement. The US president has called on ICC member states to formally withdraw from the ICC and announced plans to build two large-scale military bases in Greenland. He also stated that he would reach an agreement with Iran after the midterm elections, and stressed that he would not allow Iran to acquire nuclear weapons. The Japanese government announced that the Japan-U.S. summit meeting will be held on the morning of the 23rd, Japan time. A total of four people died in Kanagawa and Chiba prefectures due to the heavy rains. Prime Minister Takaichi announced at the United Nations General Assembly that he would demonstrate leadership in strengthening energy supply networks and responding to AI. The Chinese Communist Party has decided to strip Central Military Commission Vice-Chairman Zhang Lixia of party membership. Prime Minister Takaichi's departure for the US was delayed due to the typhoon. A frank and constructive exchange of views took place at the U.S.-China ministerial trade talks, with the U.S. Treasury Secretary announcing a shift to a state of high transparency regarding AI, reconvening dialogue, and proposing a reporting framework. The ruling CDU party failed to win any seats in the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state parliamentary election in northeastern Germany, and the ruling party is expected to gain approximately 57% of the vote in the Russian lower house election and become the largest party in proportional representation. According to the WSJ, the Trump administration has begun preparations for widespread sanctions against the ICC. According to the Ministry of Defense, a possible ballistic missile was launched from North Korea and fell outside Japan's EEZ. Takumi Hojo becomes the first Japanese athlete to win a gold medal in the men's triathlon at the Asian Games. Black smoke rises near Saudi Arabia's capital airport. The Metropolitan Police Department arrested Shumori Inomata, a member of the idol group Timeless, on suspicion of assault. U.S. officials revealed that AI and export control relaxation will be on the agenda at the U.S.-China summit on the 24th, and the U.S. administration announced that the president will meet with Prime Minister Takaichi on the 22nd. The US president said the US would permanently maintain "full capacity" to take all necessary measures to defend Greenland.