Japan is taking a step towards gender equality in an issue that's often overlooked - women's restroom queues. The country's government plans on revealing a set of guidelines to address the long-standing problem of lines in women's washrooms. The specific measures are yet to be unveiled; however, such initiatives typically involve an increase in the number of facilities and improvements in the design to make them more efficient in public areas.

In Japan, wait times for women's public restrooms can pose a significant issue, especially during peak times and large events. The issue has prompted calls for gender equality and reflects the broader cultural shift towards balancing the needs of both sexes. Japanese society values efficiency, cleanliness, and consideration for others, all of which factor into this much-needed change.

In the U.S and the EU, addressing the "potty parity" has been a topic for several years now. Various laws have been passed requiring public venues to provide more women’s facilities or gender-neutral restrooms. While implementation varies, the general principle is acknowledged and prioritized.