Japan’s Trusted Traveler program is now open for new applications and entry to the country via automated gates.
Specifics are available in English for business travelers who have a history of entry to Japan at least once plus the current visit, as well as for tourists.
Travelers will be issued with a registrant card in Japan at immigration bureau offices at airports upon provision of fingerprints and a photo.
The card is valid for three years for a fee is 2,200 yen, or $14.91 as of this story.
Automated gates are available at Narita Airport, Haneda Airport, Chubu Airport and Kansai Airport, according to the Ministry of Justice.
Find further information on the specific conditions that apply at Japan Trusted Traveler Program (moj.go.jp) and at Trusted Traveller Program Overview | Immigration Services Agency (moj.go.jp). mbj
Good news for frequent business travelers to Japan
Good news for frequent business travelers to Japan
- Date Posted: Sep 21, 2023
- News: Japan
-
Share this News
Good news for frequent business travelers to Japan
Recommended Articles...
New United Airlines Palau-Japan route still a go
In more good news for Palau, the Journal has verified that the route United initially planned for May will still fly between Palau and Japan, but now in Oct. 29 according to Journal sources.
Read More 
Palau welcomes Japan's minister Takuma Miyaji for bilateral meetings
Regional relationships have taken on a new importance, given geopolitical tensions in the Asia Pacific.
Read More 
U.S. SecDef Hegseth to visit Guam in APAC tour
Korean media reported March 15 and 16 CHamoru Standard Time that U.S. Secretary of Defense Peter B. Hegseth will visit Guam, Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines in an upcoming visit to the Asia Pacific region at the end of March.
Read More 
What lies beneath: Chuuk Lagoon needs more oil clearance
WENO, Chuuk — Experts in Chuuk are warning that the state — and a vast swathe of the central Pacific — are at growing risk of an environmental catastrophe should the oil tanks rupture in one or more of the Japanese transport vessels that still litter the floor of the lagoon.
Read More