Every September, the precious Amazon rainforest, primarily located in South America, experiences a dramatic increase in fires. The reasons behind these seasonal fires are multifaceted, spanning from natural causes to human activities like illegal deforestation and agricultural practices. The annual surge in Amazon wildfires poses significant threats to global realties of climate change, biodiversity losses, and indigenous people's rights.

Japan, being a country heavily impacted by climate change and valuing environmental conservation, follows events relating to the Amazon fires closely. Japan's robust environmental organizations and citizens pay considerable attention to these ecological crises, participating in fundraising and awareness campaigns. As Japan imports a variety of goods from South America, many are concerned about their footprint and contribution to such issues.

In places like the U.S. or EU, deforestation and forest fires have been topics of significant relevance. In California, devastating wildfires occur annually, causing considerable damage. While in the EU, sustainable practices for imported goods have been making strides. It's important to highlight concerted efforts made by these entities to reduce fire risks and support rainforest preservation.