Group 1 - The Japanese government previously provided tax exemptions on income for international students, which helped alleviate their financial pressure while studying and enhanced Japan's competitiveness in the Asia-Pacific international education market [1] - Starting in 2026, this policy will change, signaling international students to be more cautious in evaluating the stability of policies, sustainability of benefits, and long-term costs when choosing study destinations [1] Group 2 - Japan risks falling behind in global study competition if it does not adjust its approach to balance "fiscal revenue" and "long-term educational development," potentially becoming a case of "winning tax revenue but losing the future" [2] - The formulation of international education policies is a strategic layout concerning national image, talent reserves, and global competitiveness, rather than merely a financial calculation [2] - Policies that disconnect "immediate benefits" from "long-term value" and "local gains" from "systemic ecology" will ultimately backfire in the context of globalization [2]
一个令人费解的消息传来:高市早苗决定,2026年起将取消部分留学生在日打工收入的免税
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-12-23 04:44