Why Do the Japanese Hunt Whales?

"As a Christian I live in the Bible so I will never be crazy about such activities," Nayarro said to be a secret reporter (Ogilvie, 2010). He is a member of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) and acknowledges that Japan is offering prostitutes when visiting Japan and living in a five-star hotel. At the same time, according to Ogilvie (2010), the members of the International Whaling Commission of Tanzania record that a politician of his country flew to Japan and offered a prostitute (Ogilvie, 2010), and these allegations of bribery IWC went one week before the meeting in Morocco.

The Japanese marine whaling fleet is killing a large whale every year in the South Sea. This includes not only ensuring that whaling is done, but also many vessels used to capture and capture whales. During the 2009-10 season, the Japanese fleet included factory ships, four whaling boats and two safety patrol boats. Japan's unique quota includes 935 hours per season, 50 fins, 50 humpback whales. When a whale is discovered, whales are caught up in hunting. A pointing gun with a grenade fork is launched into the target whale. In order to prevent the whale from being missing, draw a rope from po. If a whale hits an explosive po and does not kill soon, use the second po or shoot a whale with a rifle until you die. The IWC currently prohibits the use of the second har to call a whale. Environment groups report that whales are drowning

The Japanese have a long history of whaling. For centuries, we were able to introduce the history of whaling in several towns. This history has played an important role in answering the question of why Japanese people breed whales in recent years. Because eating whale meat is a part of Japanese tradition, letting people stop whaling is regarded as a threat to Japanese culture. "Everyone has the right to criticize the food culture of others," says Komatsu of the Japan Fisheries Agency. Japanese supporters of whaling (including the Japanese government) often argue that foreigners should not oppose such cultural practices based on cultural differences. Mr. Joji Morishita of the Japan Fisheries Agency in 2001 pointed out that Japanese citizens also believe anti-whaling group is a hidden racist. According to whaling in Morishita, Norway and Iceland on a commercial basis, there are people who say that whaling is regarded as cultural imperialism - racist.