completion question
- Thread starter pashapoli
- Start date
- 21 May 2003
- 14,310
- 4,404
Not a good chance.
In the past when non-Japanese citizens have asked about joining the Japanese military , police , or fire dept everyone says no. From what people have said in the past , you have to speak and read Japanese at expert level and be a Japanese citizen. I'm going on past questions like yours , so you may want to get more expert replys.
Uncle Frank
In the past when non-Japanese citizens have asked about joining the Japanese military , police , or fire dept everyone says no. From what people have said in the past , you have to speak and read Japanese at expert level and be a Japanese citizen. I'm going on past questions like yours , so you may want to get more expert replys.
Uncle Frank
nekojita
先輩
- 14 Jan 2009
- 1,660
- 444
How many people working in Israel in Search and Rescue do you know who aren't Israeli?
SAR on jwiki:
ﾃ｣窶堋｢ﾃ｣ﾆ陳ｳﾃ｣ﾆ停?佚｣窶堋ｵﾃ｣ﾆ陳ｳﾃ｣ﾆ停?ｰ - Wikipedia
Your first step might be getting to the point where you can read that.
SAR on jwiki:
ﾃ｣窶堋｢ﾃ｣ﾆ陳ｳﾃ｣ﾆ停?佚｣窶堋ｵﾃ｣ﾆ陳ｳﾃ｣ﾆ停?ｰ - Wikipedia
Your first step might be getting to the point where you can read that.
- 15 Mar 2002
- 16,758
- 2,298
Because you are not a citizen, you can't join the Japanese military. (And probably the same is true for the Coast Guard).
Because you don't know the language, because you can't read or write it, you can't pass the tests or complete any training or coordinate your SAR activities with Japanese team members. And you're probably not eligible for a visa, so you can't join a fire department.
What you want to do is almost certainly impossible.
Because you don't know the language, because you can't read or write it, you can't pass the tests or complete any training or coordinate your SAR activities with Japanese team members. And you're probably not eligible for a visa, so you can't join a fire department.
What you want to do is almost certainly impossible.
- 15 Mar 2002
- 16,758
- 2,298
No.
Because of citizenship you can forget about getting a job on a SAR team with: 1) military 2) coast guard.
Fire department is possible, but you will need to learn Japanese to a high level, including reading and writing. They already have plenty of SAR members so it is unlikely they would sponsor you for a visa.
You may be able to work here doing some other job, though. First you have to research your visa eligibility. What education and job skills do you have?
Because of citizenship you can forget about getting a job on a SAR team with: 1) military 2) coast guard.
Fire department is possible, but you will need to learn Japanese to a high level, including reading and writing. They already have plenty of SAR members so it is unlikely they would sponsor you for a visa.
You may be able to work here doing some other job, though. First you have to research your visa eligibility. What education and job skills do you have?
- Thread starter
- #9
Okay Having said that chances, so I'm not going to give up. What I need is Lilmod the high level language, reading and writing.
I still have not finished the army so I have no professional.
If I sat every day for two years, four or more hours and learn the language and then go at the University to learn the language have a ??chance
I still have not finished the army so I have no professional.
If I sat every day for two years, four or more hours and learn the language and then go at the University to learn the language have a ??chance
- 20 Aug 2003
- 4,910
- 416
Experience alone will not be enough. Look at your own country. Could someone who didn't speak, read, or write your language be considered a safe risk for such a dangerous job? I think not.
So you "love the culture, history, and more".
1. How have you learned it?
2. What exactly about the culture do you know that you like so much? If you have never been here, that is a dangerous basis for moving to any foreign land.
3. Japan's history has been isolationistic and often brutal towards neighbors. You like that?
So you "love the culture, history, and more".
1. How have you learned it?
2. What exactly about the culture do you know that you like so much? If you have never been here, that is a dangerous basis for moving to any foreign land.
3. Japan's history has been isolationistic and often brutal towards neighbors. You like that?
- Thread starter
- #13
It my biznes if i won't to risk my live or not ok.
I won't thes jog and thes my choice to work on thes job.
Secede,i Do not know anything to life in Japan, do not know the history thing and a little to the culture, but it's still interesting Aoth which is what I want
I understand,you won't to help me and tell me the problemes.
I need to know one thing if there's an opportunity to do what I want? Yes or no? From there, I will .fight alone
I won't thes jog and thes my choice to work on thes job.
Secede,i Do not know anything to life in Japan, do not know the history thing and a little to the culture, but it's still interesting Aoth which is what I want
I understand,you won't to help me and tell me the problemes.
I need to know one thing if there's an opportunity to do what I want? Yes or no? From there, I will .fight alone
- 20 Aug 2003
- 4,910
- 416
True, but you are also risking the lives of fellow firefighters and the people around you, some that you are actually trying to save. That's NOT your business!
