Oya-Bung No. 1 Crown Command “If you join, you die” -Chosun.com

“Don’t go out. Don’t get infected. Don’t argue with other organizations.”

A member of the gang of Japanese organizations, a member of Yamaguchi Gumi, the largest organization among the Yakuza, said in a recent weekly Shukan Asahi magazine, “Oya Bung, chief.” In Yamaguchi-gumi, coronavirus patients are said to have continued to be tested for infection by executives. Because of this, the main objective of the organization was not “to strengthen”, but “to shoot health.” The two organizations, based in the city of Kobe, Yamaguchi Gumi and Kobe Yamaguchi Gumi, have canceled most of the meetings since March, and members of the Kobe newspaper have been unable to meet.

Yakuza also faces a crisis with a crown that hit Japan. Japanese media say meetings are blocked and there are even organizations concerned about the future due to lack of funds. Corona is one of the few ‘good news’ that can be given to ordinary citizens.

First, the Yakuza organization is more vulnerable to the crown than any other field. Gathering and displaying forces is the meaning and operation of Yakuza’s existence. They work together in small, poorly ventilated places. A police officer told Shukanbun: “Yakuza is always in the office and the executives are close enough to bring their men to the office to understand organizational trends.” However, this is a representative example of ‘three mils (closed, dense, closed)’, which the Japanese government should always avoid. If Yakuza does not come together, the organization will weaken.

The aging of Yakuza organizers is also a problem. According to data released by the Japan Metropolitan Police Agency in 2017, over 50% of the 20,000 Yakuza across the country were 41%. Also, experts say Yakuza has many underlying illnesses, like diabetes and high blood pressure, because he generally doesn’t deal with it. An ex-Yakuza said to Shukan Asahi: “In everyday life, binge eating and binge drinking were normal. It is only when I go to prison that I live a normal life.”

Yakuza’s top business, nightlife and street vendors sales also plummeted due to the crown. Japanese pubs only open until 8 p.m. M. (Sale of alcohol until 7 p.m.), and entertainment establishments must close. The street vendors, who had a lot of fun, were unable to operate during Golden Week (late April through early May), which is the Christmas season after the cherry blossom season. That is why the Yakuza executive, who suffered from a shortage of money, traveled directly to the subsidiary and received remuneration.