Typhoon No. 6 is causing disruptions to Shinkansen and local train services in Japan. While the Tokaido Shinkansen resumed operations on the 3rd, cancellations and delays are possible, especially in the morning. Local lines across various regions are also experiencing cancellations.
Typhoon No. 6 is causing disruptions to train services. The Tokaido Shinkansen resumed operations from the first train on the 3rd but may experience cancellations and delays, especially in the morning. Local lines across various regions have also decided on cancellations.
Typhoon No. 6 is causing disruptions to transportation, with the Tokaido Shinkansen operating from the first train on the 3rd but facing potential cancellations and delays, especially in the morning. Local train lines are also experiencing cancellations, and flight and highway information is being provided.
Typhoon No. 6 is impacting Japan's transportation, with the Tokaido Shinkansen operating from the first train on the 3rd but facing potential cancellations and delays, especially in the morning. Local train lines across various regions have also decided on cancellations.
Typhoon No. 6 is expected to cause disruptions to train services in Japan on the 3rd. The Tokaido Shinkansen will operate from the first train but may experience cancellations and delays, especially in the morning. Several local train lines in the Tokyo metropolitan area have already been cancelled.
Typhoon No. 6 is expected to cause potential delays and cancellations on the Tokaido Shinkansen, especially in the morning of the 3rd. Several conventional lines in the Tokyo metropolitan area have already been canceled.
Typhoon No. 6 is expected to cause cancellations on multiple local train lines in the Tokyo metropolitan area on the 3rd, and may affect the operation of the Tokaido Shinkansen from the first train. Railway companies are urging passengers to check the latest operational information on their websites.
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The Japan Fair Trade Commission has begun an investigation into suspected bid-rigging concerning track-laying construction for the Hokkaido Shinkansen extension. Allegations suggest companies divided contracts for the 10-section project, with high winning bid rates observed for completed sections.
Japan's Fair Trade Commission is investigating nine construction companies and the Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency for alleged bid-rigging in contracts for the Hokkaido Shinkansen extension project. The companies are suspected of coordinating bids to limit competition for track laying work, with some contracts exceeding 94% of their value.
