In a sudden landslide event in Japan, a man was found in a state of cardiac arrest amidst the rubble. Quick response from local authorities led to the man's timely discovery. As of the moment, he is receiving emergency care at a local hospital. The exact cause of the incident is still under investigation but initial reports suggest natural causes.

In Japan, landslides, triggered often by heavy rain or earthquakes, are unfortunately common. Nevertheless, they are known for their meticulous disaster response and management. The issue is treated seriously and huge resources are allocated for rescue efforts. It also displays the strength, and unity among local communities, reflecting the values of mutual aid or 'kyōdō' shared among Japanese citizenry.

In contrast, in the U.S or the EU, landslides are relatively rare and thus may lack as comprehensive and swift a disaster response strategy as is found in Japan. However, these events still prompt quick rescue responses, though a focus on aid after the disaster rather than prevention is more typical.