Japan is grappling with an array of issues arising from the concept of 'enforced execution.' This term is frequently associated with property distributions or financial retributions following rulings and has led to several incidents in the past. The volatility of the situations that ensue often stem from the legal gray areas surrounding the protocol, which is typically handled by civil servants known as court enforcement officers in various parts of Japan.

Enforced execution is a controversial topic given the complex societal values held by Japanese citizens. On one hand, there is an understanding that such measures are necessary to uphold the law and maintain societal order. Yet, it can lead to harmful consequences, such as personal violation of privacy and potential distress, which goes against the country's cultural emphasis on respect for individual rights and harmony.

In sharp contrast, in the United States and Europe, this concept could be perceived as an overreach of government authority. These regions typically have robust legal protections in place to prevent government intrusion into personal lives and property. However, they also understand the need for enforcement where it is legally and ethically acceptable.