In an unfortunate series of events, after evacuating due to an earthquake-triggered house collapse, Japanese homeowners endured theft of their deserted properties. The immediate victims are struggling to deal with dual tragedies coming one after the other. The local authorities are currently investigating the situation and providing help to the victims, yet the frequency of such incidents remains a concern, happening amidst the chaos that follows a natural disaster.

Given Japan's seismic activity, earthquakes are commonplace and Japanese citizens are generally well-prepared for them, with a strong focus on evacuation and survival protocols. However, post-disaster theft has been a recurrent issue. Despite societal ethics promoting respect for property, these incidents show that there is a need for greater post-disaster security.

In the US or EU, similar instances of theft following natural disasters have been reported. The focus in these countries is also on ensuring the survival and safety of people, and property security isn't the immediate priority. However, the existence of such issues underscores the need for a more comprehensive disaster management plan that encompasses post-disaster security with equal importance.