We have started to collect the most important news related to Japan in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
A Japanese court convicts a Tokyo businessman of kidnapping but not killing British bar hostess Lucie Blackman.
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A Japanese court convicts a Tokyo businessman of kidnapping but not killing British bar hostess Lucie Blackman.
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Four goals in five minutes see United storm into a 5-2 lead in the Club World Cup semi-final clash against Gamba Osaka.
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Manchester United reach the Fifa Club World Cup final with a 5-3 victory over Japan's Gamba Osaka in Yokohama.
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Japanese PM Taro Aso hails the success of his country's five-year mission in Iraq, as the last planes leave the region.
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Japan forecasts zero growth for the next fiscal year as the Bank of Japan cuts interest rates to only 0.1%.
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The Japanese cabinet approves a $54bn (£36bn) package of spending, to try to ease the recession.
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Arsenal host leaders Liverpool, after West Brom snatch a last-gasp win over Man City and Newcastle edge past Tottenham.
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Carmaker Toyota forecasts its first annual loss in 71 years, as Japan sees a record drop in exports.
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Japan's prime minister rules out calling a snap general election, saying the focus needs to be on the beleaguered economy.
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Industrial output in Japan fell more than 8% in November, the biggest drop on record, government figures show.
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An anti-whaling group says it has thrown "stink" bombs at a Japanese whaling ship in the Antarctic.
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Japan's stock market had its worst year on record in 2008, with the Nikkei share index losing 42% of its value.
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Stock markets in Tokyo, Shanghai and Hong Kong have a strong start to 2009 on hopes of fresh stimulus packages.
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Rescuers hold out little hope of finding a Japanese sailor alive after he goes missing from a whaling ship in the Antarctic.
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Japanese manufacturer Kawasaki pulls out of MotoGP to cut costs amid the global financial crisis.
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The world's largest fish market is reversing a month-old ban on tourists at its riotous early-morning auctions.
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Japanese and South Korean presidents hold summit talks in Seoul, with global economic issues high on the list.
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Be it a pet, friend or relative missing in your life, Duncan Bartlett discovers that money really can buy you love in Tokyo.
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A Japanese website allows users to post descriptions of smells they have encountered on an interactive world map.
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Former cabinet minister Yoshimi Watanabe leaves Japan's ruling party, in a fresh blow to embattled PM Taro Aso.
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Japanese machinery orders, a key indicator of corporate activity, saw their steepest monthly fall on record in November.
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General Motors is no longer the world's top-selling carmaker after it saw 2008 sales fall below those of Japanese rival Toyota.
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Two Japanese companies unveil a security robot that can be commanded from a mobile phone to hurl a net over suspects.
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A Japanese spacecraft begins its mission to help scientists understand and monitor how the Earth's climate is changing.
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Two Australian cabinet ministers reject reports of a possible compromise with Japan to allow some commercial whaling.
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Japanese shares rise after the government says it will use public funds to help companies struggling with the downturn.
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Four death-row prisoners are hanged in Japan, the first executions to be carried out in the country this year.
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Japanese electronics firms Sony, Toshiba, and Nintendo see their performance hit by the strength of the yen and the downturn.
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Japan's industrial output declined 9.6% in December - the biggest fall since records began - as exports slumped.
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Japanese electronics giant NEC says it will be cutting 20,000 jobs worldwide by March 2010, as Hitachi loses up to 7,000.
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Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso announces a $17bn aid package to help Asian countries weather the economic downturn.
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Mount Asama volcano erupts, spewing ash over parts of the Japanese capital, Tokyo.
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Japanese electronics group Panasonic is cutting 15,000 jobs and closing 27 plants worldwide in an attempt to reduce costs.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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