Japan wants young adults to drink more to save alcohol industry

  • 📰 dcexaminer
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 38 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 19%
  • Publisher: 94%

Россия Новости Новости

Россия Последние новости,Россия Последние новости

Japan is launching a campaign aimed at encouraging young adults to drink more booze as part of its latest efforts to revive the country’s dying alcohol industry.

The campaign comes as the domestic alcoholic beverage market in Japan has declined over the last two years due to lifestyle changes imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, several young adults stopped drinking socially and going out to clubs, and now, they’re hesitant to go back.

As part of the Sake Viva! campaign, applicants are instructed to propose product designs that reflect changing lifestyles and tastes that have become more mainstream amid the pandemic. Additionally, applicants should propose new sales methods that use artificial intelligence, according to the website.

“The media is announcing record Covid cases, while restaurants are like, don’t talk while eating, wear a mask,” Chika Kato, a 27-year-old consultant in Tokyo, told the New York Times. “But the government is at the same time asking us to go all out and drink.”However, government officials have argued the goal is not to promote overindulgence but instead to encourage drinking “the appropriate amount” while taking “common sense” measures.

 

Спасибо за ваш комментарий. Ваш комментарий будет опубликован после проверки

My faith in central planning is renewed

I will have a drink to that!

And Democrats want Americas to take more illegal drugs to save the drug cartels.

🚫

The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is enternal life thru Jesus Christ repent and forsake ur iniquities

I can help

Мы обобщили эту новость, чтобы вы могли ее быстро прочитать.Если новость вам интересна, вы можете прочитать полный текст здесь Прочитайте больше:

 /  🏆 6. in RU

Россия Последние новости, Россия Последние новости