Rodrigo Reyes Marin

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  • A man donates his old mobile phone to make medals for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on February 21, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Government has asked for people to donate their old electronic gadgets (including smart phones, mobile phones and tablets) with the aim of collecting and recycling eight tonnes of gold, silver and bronze to make the 5,000 medals needed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games. The recycling campaign started on Thursday, February 16. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_recyclingtokyoolympicmedal...JPG
  • A member of staff collects old mobile phones from donors at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on February 21, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Government has asked for people to donate their old electronic gadgets (including smart phones, mobile phones and tablets) with the aim of collecting and recycling eight tonnes of gold, silver and bronze to make the 5,000 medals needed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games. The recycling campaign started on Thursday, February 16. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_recyclingtokyoolympicmedal...JPG
  • A man donates his old mobile phones to make medals for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on February 21, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Government has asked for people to donate their old electronic gadgets (including smart phones, mobile phones and tablets) with the aim of collecting and recycling eight tonnes of gold, silver and bronze to make the 5,000 medals needed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games. The recycling campaign started on Thursday, February 16. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_recyclingtokyoolympicmedal...JPG
  • Members of staff collect old mobile phones from a donor at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on February 21, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Government has asked for people to donate their old electronic gadgets (including smart phones, mobile phones and tablets) with the aim of collecting and recycling eight tonnes of gold, silver and bronze to make the 5,000 medals needed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games. The recycling campaign started on Thursday, February 16. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_recyclingtokyoolympicmedal...JPG
  • Foreign residents put out a fire during the 2020 Disaster Preparedness Drill for Foreign Residents at Musashino Forest Sports Plaza on January 28, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. About 369 participants (including foreign residents and members of embassies) were instructed on how to protect themselves in case of an earthquake disaster by the Tokyo Fire Department with the assistance of volunteer interpreters in English. The one-day training aims to instruct foreigners how to react in dangerous situations such as case a big earthquake struck the island again, similar to the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government has held this training for non-Japanese residents once every year since 2006.
    20200128_RodrigoRMarin_DisasterDrill...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike holds a press conference at the Tokyo Government Building on January 20, 2017 in Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced that she will investigate the legal liabilities of former governor Shintaro Ishihara concerning the controversy over the relocation of the Tsukiji fish market. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_koiketoinvestigateishihara...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike holds a press conference at the Tokyo Government Building on January 20, 2017 in Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced that she will investigate the legal liabilities of former governor Shintaro Ishihara concerning the controversy over the relocation of the Tsukiji fish market. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_koiketoinvestigateishihara...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike holds a press conference at the Tokyo Government Building on January 20, 2017 in Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced that she will investigate the legal liabilities of former governor Shintaro Ishihara concerning the controversy over the relocation of the Tsukiji fish market. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_koiketoinvestigateishihara...JPG
  • January 16, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Foreign residents participate in a first aid class during the Disaster Preparedness Drill for Foreign Residents in FY2018 at Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground on January 16, 2019, Tokyo, Japan. About 263 participants (including Tokyo foreign residents and members of embassies and international organizations) were instructed how to protect themselves in case of earthquake disaster by the Tokyo Fire Department with the assistance of volunteer interpreters in English, Chinese, Spanish and French. Participants learned how to give chest compression, shelter's rules life and experienced the shaking of a major earthquake through VR technology. The one-day training gives advice to foreigners in case of a big earthquake struck the island again, similar to Tohoku earthquake and tsunami on 11 March 2011. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    20190116aflo_vvna_DisDrill013.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike wearing a face mask speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced using robots (Pepper and Whiz) to attend mildly sick patients of COVID-19 located in hotels secured by Tokyo's government, to reduce the risks for human staff. The robots, made by SoftBank Robotics, will check patients' conditions such as temperature, clean their rooms, and other daily necessities in the hotels rented by the local government.
    20200501_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike01...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike announced a new campaign called ''Kenko First Tokyo'' to prevent passive smoking, which will start from December 27. Tokyo Government plans to ban smoking in most of the city's bars and restaurants ahead of the 2020 Olympic Games.
    20181207_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike00...JPG
  • People attend a Tokyo 2020 volunteers briefing on August 31, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government will gather volunteer applications from September to December, for the next Olympic and Paralympic Games to be held in Tokyo in 2020. The Tokyo Government plans to recruit 11,000 City and Games volunteers. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_2020vol001.JPG
  • March 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan - Elite marathon athletes run past the Tokyo Government Building during the start of the Tokyo Marathon 2020 in Tokyo. This year, only elite runners and elite wheelchair athletes took part in the annual event because of the new coronavirus (COVID-19) spread in Japan.
    20200301_RodrigoRMarin_TokyoMarathon...JPG
  • Members of the Tokyo Fire Department teach rescue techniques to foreign residents at Komazawa Olympic Park on January 20, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 366 Tokyo foreign residents were instructed how to protect themselves in case of earthquake disaster by the Tokyo Fire Department. Alongside 38 volunteers, including English, Chinese, Spanish and French interpreters, participants learned basic first-aid, rescue techniques, and about sheltering, and also experienced the shaking of a major earthquake. The Tokyo Government organized the training for foreign residents to promote awareness of the need to prepare in case a big earthquake strikes the capital. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_disasterdrillforeignreside...JPG
  • Elite marathon athletes run past the Tokyo Government Building during the start of the Tokyo Marathon 2021.
    20220306_RodrigoRMarin_2021TYOMarath...JPG
  • Foreign residents participate in a first aid class at Komazawa Olympic Park on January 20, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 366 Tokyo foreign residents were instructed how to protect themselves in case of earthquake disaster by the Tokyo Fire Department. Alongside 38 volunteers, including English, Chinese, Spanish and French interpreters, participants learned basic first-aid, rescue techniques, and about sheltering, and also experienced the shaking of a major earthquake. The Tokyo Government organized the training for foreign residents to promote awareness of the need to prepare in case a big earthquake strikes the capital. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_disasterdrillforeignreside...JPG
  • Colorful billboards illuminated are seen at Kabukicho entertainment and Red Light district in Shinjuku Ward. The Tokyo government will request neon signs and other lights to be turned off after 8 p.m. to refrain people from going out at night. Japan decided to start a new state of emergency from April 25th through May 11, three months before the Olympic opening ceremony.
    20210424_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO026.JPG
  • Kato Katsunobu Chief Cabinet Secretary and Minister in Charge of the Abduction delivers a speech during the International Symposium Hosted by the Government of Japan on December 12, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese government hosted a symposium to listen to the voices of families of the victims and experts to discuss the abductions issue by North Korea.
    20201212_RodrigoRMarin_abductionissu...JPG
  • A man receives the Moderna coronavirus vaccine at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. People involved in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games and residents with inoculation tickets received the Moderna coronavirus vaccines at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building to boost the inoculation campaign.
    20210625_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19VCampa...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 9, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. After her weekly news conference, staff took down the 2020 Tokyo Olympic background before Koike reentered the room as the leader of Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) to attend the Q&A sessions on the next Metropolitan Assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikeconferences031.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 23, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Koike spoke about Tokyo 2020 Medal Project which encourages people to donate their old mobile phones and other small electric appliances to make medals needed for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The recycling campaign takes place March 26 - 30 at Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tgovkoik004.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike (C) poses for a photograph with new employees of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government after the entrance ceremony at Tokyo Metropolitan Theater on April 2, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government hired 1,734 new employees this year, 529 less than previous year.  (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_newhires016.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo confirmed 729 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, the highest number since February 4th. The metropolitan government also asks people to refrain from making trips to or from the capital during the upcoming Golden Week (national holidays) from April 29 to May 5.
    20210415_RodrigoRMarin_covid19meetin...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during the entrance ceremony for new Metropolitan Government employees on April 3, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government hired some 2,263 new employees this year, 208 more than last year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoentranceceremony010.JPG
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Government new employees attend the entrance ceremony on April 3, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government hired some 2,263 new employees this year, 208 more than last year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoentranceceremony019.JPG
  • Anti-Olympics activists holding placards protest outside the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Hundreds of people protested against the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games, one month before the opening ceremony kicks off.
    20210623_RodrigoRMarin_NOOlympicsToc...JPG
  • September 18, 2021, Tokyo, Japan - Political activists holding placards show Free Hong Kong messages during a demonstration in downtown Tokyo. A demo organized by free Tibet and free Hong Kong activists protested against the Chinese government.
    20210918_rye_FreeHongKong005.JPG
  • Hiroshi Sugie Aviation expert and former JAL pilot speaks during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Japan on February 13, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Sugie and Kiwami Omura Head of a group of residents opposing the use of the new Haneda flight routes, visited the Club to voice their concerns against the Japanese government’s plans to open new flight routes over central Tokyo from Haneda Airport. The Japanese government has set a goal to increase the number of tourists to 40 million this year, the transportation ministry has been conducting low-altitude test flights on a new route over the city to increase annual landings and takeoffs from the current 60,000 to as many as 99,000.
    20200213_RodrigoRMarin_NewHanedaFlig...JPG
  • Demonstrators hold placards calling for democracy during a protest against the Japanese government of PM Shinzo Abe on January 14, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Hundreds of protesters marched through Shibuya's streets in protest against the Abe government. The protestors oppose Abe's security bills, Japan's nuclear power program restoration, consumption tax rises, and US military base relocation in Okinawa. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_antijpngovernmentprotest02...JPG
  • (L to R) Japanese politicians Koichiro Watanabe, Yoshiko Kira, Naoto Kan and Mizuho Fukushima hold hands during a protest against the Japanese government of PM Shinzo Abe on January 14, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Hundreds of protesters marched through Shibuya's streets in protest against the Abe government. The protestors oppose Abe's security bills, Japan's nuclear power program restoration, consumption tax rises, and US military base relocation in Okinawa. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_antijpngovernmentprotest03...JPG
  • Shigeaki Koga speaks during a news conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on June 5, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Former news commentator and government official, Koga introduced his new book ''Nihon Chusu no Kyobo'' or ''The Mad Conspiracy of the Japanese Central System,'' which was released on May 31, 2017 by Kodansha. It is the second volume of his Nihon Chusu series which attacks the inaction of Japan's mass media in terms of holding the Japanese government to account. Koga says that broadcaster TV Asahi was forced to drop him from their programming by pressure from the government which didn't like his criticism. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_shigeakikoganewbook020.JPG
  • A Japanese Central Government signboard on display at the entrance of its building on November 13, 2015, Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpncentralgovbuilding001.JPG
  • July 17, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - (L to R) Members of the comedy duo Sandwichman (Mikio Date and Takeshi Tomizawa), Tokyo 2020 CEO Toshiro Muto, Yoko Satake LIXIL Corp. Corporate Director, Head of Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Promotion Division and Senior Manager of Culture Promotion Department, and Kei Nishikori Japanese tennis player, pose for the cameras during a press conference hosted by Tokyo 2020 and LIXIL Corp. to launch the ''Tokyo 2020 Recovery Monument'' project. LIXIL Corp. in collaboration with Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Tokyo University of the Arts, Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures, pretend to build a monument to encourage those living in the affected areas by the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami. They will write messages of thanks to all those who supported the recovery of the region, including to Japanese athletes, who will write back during the Games. The monument will be made by recycling aluminum, used before in the temporary housing provided in the disaster-hit areas.
    20190717_RodrigoRMarin_RecoveryMonum...JPG
  • A Tokyo Big Sight signboard on display outside the exhibition center on April 27, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Japan Exhibition Association (JEXA) claims that the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games could cost JPY 1 trillion in lost sales and affect 1,000 companies related with the exhibition industry due to the temporary closure of the Tokyo Big Sight exhibition center prior to and during the Games. Tokyo Metropolitan Government plans to make use of Tokyo Big Sight and for media in 2020. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyobigsight002.JPG
  • (L to R) NORIKO HORIUCHI minister in charge of coronavirus vaccinations and Olympic-related issues meets Tokyo Governor YURIKO KOIKE at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Horiuchi became the Minister for the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games and Minister in Charge of Promoting Vaccinations as a cabinet member of Fumio Kishida, who became Japan's 100th prime minister.
    20211007_RodrigoRMarin_NorikoHoriuch...JPG
  • A security guard walks past an Omega clock, which was used as a Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games countdown clock, and currently showing the time and date, is seen outside Tokyo Station on March 25, Tokyo, Japan. The countdown clock stopped to display the number of days ahead of the opening ceremony of Tokyo 2020 after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Japanese government decided to postponement the Games until 2021 in response to the global coronavirus pandemic.
    20200325_RodrigoRMarin_TYO2020Clock0...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike introduces the Infection Spread Prevention Guide Book during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 19, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike is running for a second term amid the coronavirus pandemic; she is facing a record 21 challengers in the upcoming Tokyo gubernatorial election, which campaigning officially kicked off on June 18 and will be held on July 5.
    20200619_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike00...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 26, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 54 new coronavirus cases on Friday, more than 40 cases daily for the third straight day. Koike said that the rising of new infections in the city is not a second virus wave.
    20200626_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike00...JPG
  • July 05, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike announced ''Tokyo Starter Kit'' for foreign visitors which includes insurance services, 72 hours of Tokyo Subway Ticket and mobile application available in English, Chinese and Korean languages. It will be on sale from July 22 with a price of 3000 JPY.
    20190705aflo_vvna_TYOStarterKit013.JPG
  • A general view of Tokyo Big Sight on April 27, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Japan Exhibition Association (JEXA) claims that the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games could cost JPY 1 trillion in lost sales and affect 1,000 companies related with the exhibition industry due to the temporary closure of the Tokyo Big Sight exhibition center prior to and during the Games. Tokyo Metropolitan Government plans to make use of Tokyo Big Sight and for media in 2020. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyobigsight005.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on December 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike answered questions on topics including her administration and Tokyo hosting the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in her last conference of the year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_evbusjpn002.JPG
  • Members of staff of Tokyo Metropolitan Government holing placards call for people to stay home amid an increase of coronavirus infection cases at the entertainment and red-light district of Kabukicho in Shinjuku on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
    20200417_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO004.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a media event outside the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on July 24, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Koike unveiled a public bus decorated with illustrations of the official mascots of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The Games are set to open on July 24, 2020. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_j2020bus028.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on August 10, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike presented a promotional video for Tokyo 2020 3 Years To Go! countdown event, which will be celebrated on August 25, the day Olympic Games will start in 2020. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikeconference020.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 12, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike introduced a new guide for foreign residents in Tokyo, which includes information on the city's essential features, such as public transportation, Japanese manners, and job searching. It is available in English and Japanese. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoguideforeignresidents...JPG
  • (L to R) Japan's minister for labor market reform Katsunobu Kato and Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike pose for cameras during the Tokyo Enmusubi (marriage) 2017 event on March 4, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government organized a one-day marriage event to promote marriage to couples. During the event participants listened to Japanese celebrities and received information about married life from participating NPO organizations. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovaimstomarry001.JPG
  • A man walks past a huge banner on display at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building announcing the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly elections, on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Candidates' posters are displayed on the election poster boards in the city for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election whose campaign officially kicked off on June 23. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) lead by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike are expecting to compete for the highest number of seats in the assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoassemblyelections010.JPG
  • City Cast leaders of Tokyo 2020 Games attend an appreciation ceremony to honor them at Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo 2020's City Cast leaders attended an honor ceremony in the representation of volunteers who supported the past Olympic and Paralympic Games in Japan.
    20211017_RodrigoRMarin_CityCastCerem...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike poses for the cameras during a Flare Gathering Event for the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Torch Relay at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG) building. The Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games is set to start on August 24.
    20210820_RodrigoRMarin_FlareGatherin...JPG
  • A poster board erected for the upcoming Tokyo Prefectural election is set outside the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 23, 2021, Tokyo, Japan. The election will be held on July 4. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_TYOelection007.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 27, Tokyo, Japan. Koike asked residents to refrain from all non-essential, non-urgent outings this weekend, including viewing cherry blossoms, amid an increasing of coronavirus infections cases reported this week in Tokyo.
    20200327_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike01...JPG
  • A smartphone and screen monitor show a volunteering application website for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games on September 28, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. The Tokyo Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games and the Tokyo metropolitan government started to accept applications for ''Games Volunteers'' from September 26. The organizers are looking for about 80,000 helpers for the competitions and a further 20,000 ''City Volunteers'' to help visitors and tourists at airports and stations during the Games. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_TYO2020V008.JPG
  • Tokyo Skytree lights up in pink, saying WeThe15, in support of a global human rights movement for the 1.2 billion persons with disabilities, led by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and other international organizations. Other landmarks around the world light up today (August 19th) in purple including the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, New York's Empire State Building, Geneva's Jet d'Eau, Moscow's Ostankino Tower, Rome's Colosseum, the London Eye, and the Niagara Falls spanning Canada and the USA.
    20210819_RodrigoRMarin_WeThe15007.JPG
  • An employee of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government holds a sign as she calls people to stay home in Kichijoji, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike answers questions from the press after attending a Tokyo COVID-19 monitoring meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on December 03, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. After the meeting Koike reported 533 new COVID-19 cases in the capital on Thursday. The metropolitan government is also asking people aged 65 and older to refrain from making trips to or from the capital using the 'Go To Travel' campaign.
    20201203_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Meetin...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on December 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike answered questions on topics including her administration and Tokyo hosting the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in her last conference of the year. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurkoike017.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 12, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike introduced a new guide for foreign residents in Tokyo, which includes information on the city's essential features, such as public transportation, Japanese manners, and job searching. It is available in English and Japanese. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoguideforeignresidents...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike makes a speech during the Tokyo Enmusubi (marriage) 2017 event on March 4, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government organized a one-day marriage event to promote marriage to couples. During the event participants listened to Japanese celebrities and received information about married life from participating NPO organizations. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovaimstomarry010.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike makes a speech during the Tokyo Enmusubi (marriage) 2017 event on March 4, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Metropolitan Government organized a one-day marriage event to promote marriage to couples. During the event participants listened to Japanese celebrities and received information about married life from participating NPO organizations. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyogovaimstomarry002.JPG
  • People walk past a huge banner on display at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building announcing the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly elections, on June 24, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Candidates' posters are displayed on the election poster boards in the city for the next Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election whose campaign officially kicked off on June 23. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's party Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the new political party Tomin First no Kai (Tokyo Citizens First) lead by Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike are expecting to compete for the highest number of seats in the assembly election to be held on July 2. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyoassemblyelections002.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo confirmed 1,675 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday. The Japanese government will announce an extension of the state of emergency in Tokyo and other regions until the end of this month to curb the COVID-19 infections.
    20210909_RodrigoRMarin_TYOCOVID19mee...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks to the media after attending a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo Metropolitan Government reported 734 new coronavirus cases on February 4, higher from 676 a day earlier.
    20210204_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO015.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo Metropolitan Government reported 734 new coronavirus cases on February 4, higher from 676 a day earlier.
    20210204_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO008.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on April 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike presented a multilingual guidebook for foreign visitors in case they fall ill during their stay in Tokyo. The guide includes information about common ailments and symptoms and is available in English, Korean, Chinese, Spanish, and Thai languages. Copies will be placed at popular tourist spots starting this month. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikeguidebook023.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on April 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike presented a multilingual guidebook for foreign visitors in case they fall ill during their stay in Tokyo. The guide includes information about common ailments and symptoms and is available in English, Korean, Chinese, Spanish, and Thai languages. Copies will be placed at popular tourist spots starting this month. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikeguidebook011.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo Metropolitan Government reported 445 new coronavirus cases on February 18, and marked 21 consecutive days under 1,000.
    20210218_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19monito...JPG
  • Pedestrians wear face masks as a preventive measure during the coronavirus outbreak in Tokyo. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government confirmed a record of 144 new COVID-19 cases in Tokyo on Wednesday alone.
    20200408_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO007.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike wearing a face mask speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike announced new emergency measures to curb the spread of COVID-19 cases in Tokyo.
    20200410_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoikeco...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on November 27, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike has called business to shorten their hours again to reduce the new coronavirus spread in the capital. Tokyo metropolitan government reported a single-day record of 570 new coronavirus infections in the city.
    20201127_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TOKYO0...JPG
  • A hydrogen fuel cell bus is seen in Ginza area on March 22, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. From March 21, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Transportation has been operating two hydrogen fuel cell buses on the route between Tokyo Station and the International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight). The new public transports, developed by Toyota Motor Corporation, are part of the bureau plan to contribute to a ''hydrogen society''. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyonewbuses018A.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 26, 2017, Tokyo, Japan.<br />
Koike presented a video promoting LED lights in which Koike and Pikotaro danced to his world famous song ''Pen Pineapple Apple Pen (PPAP).'' Koike mentioned that the inspiration came from SoftBank commercial featuring Justin Bieber and Pikotaro. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_yurikokoikeandpikotarovide...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 16, 2018, Tokyo, Japan. Koike spoke about city's plans for promoting the Rugby World Cup 2019. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike shows a video promoting LED lights where the Japanese comedian and singer-songwriter Pikotaro also performed, during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 26, 2017, Tokyo, Japan.<br />
Koike presented a video promoting LED lights in which Koike and Pikotaro danced to his world famous song ''Pen Pineapple Apple Pen (PPAP).'' Koike mentioned that the inspiration came from SoftBank commercial featuring Justin Bieber and Pikotaro. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends her regular press conference at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building on April 21, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike was named one of world's most influential people by Time Magazine, along with U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on January 6, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. During her first news conference of the year, Koike spoke about the postponed plans to relocate the Tsukiji wholesale market to a new site in Toyosu, and she announced her intention to inspect the current Tsukiji market on January 12th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on January 6, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. During her first news conference of the year, Koike spoke about the postponed plans to relocate the Tsukiji wholesale market to a new site in Toyosu, and she announced her intention to inspect the current Tsukiji market on January 12th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on January 6, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. During her first news conference of the year, Koike spoke about the postponed plans to relocate the Tsukiji wholesale market to a new site in Toyosu, and she announced her intention to inspect the current Tsukiji market on January 12th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Chinese tourists shop in Ginza shopping district during the China National Day Golden Week holiday on October 5, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government recently released the results of a survey conducted among foreign visitors to the capital revealing a drop in the average spend per visitor over the last fiscal year. Despite the drop, the survey still placed Chinese tourists as the biggest spenders in Tokyo with an average spend of 203,816 yen per visitor. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • People wearing protective masks gather to receive a coronavirus vaccine at the COVID-19 mass vaccination center, reopened in downtown Tokyo. The Japanese government reopened a COVID-19 mass vaccination center in Tokyo, on Monday January 31, to speed up the third vaccine dose amid the rapid spread of the Omicron variant in the capital.
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  • Protesters hold placards demanding increased wages and better work conditions during a rally in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo on April 15, 2017, Japan. Members of the labor activist group AEQUITAS, which means ''Justice'' in Latin, are demanding a minimum hourly wage of 1,500 JPY (approx. USD 13.81.) The march started in front of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building and passed through Shinjuku. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • The interior of a subway train decorated with signboards for the new flexi-working campaign ''Jisa Biz'' on July 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government in collaboration with 250 companies, including Panasonic, Suntory Holdings and All Nippon Airways and local railway operators, is promoting flexible working hours under the campaign title Jisa Biz in an effort to reduce train congestion during the rush hour in the city. The campaign encourages workers and companies to change their working culture by allowing flexi-work hours and teleworking to reduce the chaotic peak-hour traffic. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Lawyer Tamayo Omura and Catherine Henderson representing the Plaintiffs speak during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on February 26, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Thirteen parents have launched a class-action lawsuit against the Japanese government for what they call 'the government's failure to prevent the abduction of our children by a Japanese spouse in an international relationship. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Protesters hold placards demanding increased wages and better work conditions during a rally in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo on April 15, 2017, Japan. Members of the labor activist group AEQUITAS, which means ''Justice'' in Latin, are demanding a minimum hourly wage of 1,500 JPY (approx. USD 13.81.) The march started in front of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building and passed through Shinjuku. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • A subway train decorated with signboards for the new flexi-working campaign ''Jisa Biz'' arrives at Shibuya Station on July 18, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government in collaboration with 250 companies, including Panasonic, Suntory Holdings and All Nippon Airways and local railway operators, is promoting flexible working hours under the campaign title Jisa Biz in an effort to reduce train congestion during the rush hour in the city. The campaign encourages workers and companies to change their working culture by allowing flexi-work hours and teleworking to reduce the chaotic peak-hour traffic. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Michael Mroczek Chairman of the European Business Council (EBC) in Japan speaks during a news conference at The Foreign Correspondent's Club of Japan (FCCJ) on July 22, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Mroczek and Christopher J. LaFleur Chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan (ACCJ), who joined online, spoke about Japan's government restrictions to entry to Japan due to the new coronavirus pandemic. These measures have affected business travelers and permanent foreign residents to return to the country. Japan's government argument its coronavirus entry restrictions on foreign nationals from over 110 nations are needed to keep the country safe.
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  • The ashes of Japan's former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone inside a white box are on display during his funeral at the Grand Prince Hotel Shin Takanawa on October 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Nakasone was a Prime Minister of Japan and President of the Liberal Democratic Party from 1982 to 1987. The funeral, which cost some 190 million yen, is evenly split between the Liberal Democratic Party and the Japanese government facing criticism after approved the use of around 96 million yen from reserve funds for fiscal 2020 to cover costs. It was planned for March but was postponed due to the novel coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/ZumaPress/POOL)
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  • (R) Arya Tsewang Gyalpo, Representative of His Holiness the Dalai Lama for Japan & East Asia speaks during The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan. Gyalpo, alongside Hirano Satoshi Professor of the University of Tokyo and Kitai Daisuke Coordinator of China Team and Amnesty International Japan, presented the book ''Tibet's Stolen Child'' on the story of Gedhun Choekyi Nyima, the 11th Panchen Lama and second most important figure in Tibetan Buddhism, who was abducted by the Chinese government on May 17th, 26 years ago.
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  • Norihiro Takahashi, president of the Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) speaks during a news conference on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Takahashi announced investment gains for the fiscal year ending March 31, with the fund up 5.9% or 7.9 trillion yen ($70 billion) increasing assets to 144.9 trillion yen. The GPIF is the world's biggest pension fund. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Protesters hold placards against Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's policies outside Shinjuku Station on April 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Civil Alliance for Peace and Constitutionalism was founded by members of five citizens groups in alliance with Japan's opposition parties, who are alarmed by the policies of Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Japanese politicians Toshio Ogawa, Mizuho Fukushima Yuko Mori, Akira Koike and Keiko Itokazu, speak outside Shinjuku Station on April 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Civil Alliance for Peace and Constitutionalism was founded by members of five citizens groups in alliance with Japan's opposition parties, who are alarmed by the policies of Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • (L to R) Minister for the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games Tamayo Marukawa and Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speak during a meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike met new Minister for the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games Tamayo Marukawa after attended a meeting with the Tokyo 2020 President Seiko Hashimoto.
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  • (L to R) Tokyo 2020 President Seiko Hashimoto and Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speak during a meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike met the Tokyo 2020 President Seiko Hashimoto after being named the new president, followed by a meeting with the new Minister for the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games Tamayo Marukawa.
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  • Tokyo Metro information desk is seen using plastic curtains to prevent infections between subway commuters and their staff, as a measure of social distancing during the state of emergency in the country on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 17, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike commented on the decision made by Tokyo 2020 Olympics Organizing Committee to host baseball and softball matches at the Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium located 70km from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. The event aims to revitalize the Tohoku region which was devastated by the 9.0 magnitude earthquake that caused tsunami and nuclear meltdown in 2011. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 17, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Koike commented on the decision made by Tokyo 2020 Olympics Organizing Committee to host baseball and softball matches at the Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium located 70km from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. The event aims to revitalize the Tohoku region which was devastated by the 9.0 magnitude earthquake that caused tsunami and nuclear meltdown in 2011. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • A man watches a tv displaying the news of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's news conference pledging to deliver 100,00 yen ($993) in cash to all citizens in Japan on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga announced a state of emergency in Tokyo, which will run throughout the Olympic Games to curb a recent surge of coronavirus infections. Tokyo confirmed 896 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday.
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  • Candidate Taro Yamamoto delivers a street speech during a campaign event for tomorrow's gubernatorial election outside Shinjuku Station on July 04, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo city will run its gubernatorial election on July 5. Tokyo reported 131 new coronavirus cases on Saturday.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike attends a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo confirmed 143 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, the sixth day in a row of the daily figure below 200 cases.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during a press conference after attending a Tokyo COVID-19 meeting at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Tokyo confirmed 143 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, the sixth day in a row of the daily figure below 200 cases.
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