The Japanese political landscape is seeing a notable shift as more political parties actively acknowledge the growing numbers of foreigners in urban centers. These parties, seizing an opportunity for growth and progress, are becoming increasingly vocal about the need to incorporate this demographic into the societal fold. This news is concentrated around major cities, where the effects of demographic changes are more pronounced.

Japan has long been known for its homogeneous society. However, recent years have seen a noticeable increase in its foreign population, primarily in urban areas. This news shows how contemporary politics is moving to accommodate this change. The growing acceptance and proactive political response reflect shifts in societal attitudes and social values concerning immigration and multiculturalism in a traditionally homogeneous society.

In contrast, countries such as the US and EU nations have a longer history of immigration and multicultural societies, so political representation of diverse demographics is a more established practice. However, the rise of the immigrant population in Japan and the political embrace of this shift is reminiscent of similar demographic and political movements that have occurred in these countries.