A business partner from Bangladesh came to Japan for a tour of our facilities. As soon as they arrived at the airport, we processed their insurance (reverse overseas travel insurance) for their visit to Japan. TOKIO OMOTENASHI POLICY is insured for up to 31 days, so "within 5 days", the procedure must be completed.
If you have over 32 days inbound insurance, you can rest assured that there is no limit of 5 days. However, please keep in mind that the following two documents will be required in that case.
1. passport
2. proof of entry
For your information, "proof of entry" is only required by the "entry stamp" in your passport. If you used the automated gate at the time of entry, you may not have an entry stamp in your passport, in which case you should use your flight ticket as proof of entry.
Since I am a Moslem this time, the most difficult thing for me as a host is to find a halal restaurant. Recently, the number of halal restaurants has been gradually increasing, but there are still very few. This time, we had lunch and dinner together for three days. It is not only "no pork" but also no beef, chicken, etc. unless it is certified as halal. Of course, we do not drink any alcohol (alcoholic beverages).
───────────────
▼ Day 1
(Night) Nishi Ward, Osaka City/ mugal (Pakistani Cuisine)
▼ Day 2
(Lunch) Hiroshima Station Building / Sushi Restaurant (Seafood is not halal certified by nature)
（Hiroshima City, Hiroshima, Japan kalushka (Turkish Cuisine)
▼ Day 3
（Nishiyodogawa-ku, Osaka City/ (noon) Osaka Halal (Pakistani Cuisine)
(Night) Nishi-ku, Osaka / Japanese Cuisine (Seafood)
───────────────
Seasonings also require ingredients to be understood, but there is no end to it. Fish is not Halal bound, but they are not accustomed to eating raw fish such as sashimi. They are not accustomed to eating raw fish, such as sashimi. They say that Japanese sashimi does not smell fishy and is easy to eat, but they do not like it. Therefore, they prefer grilled or boiled fish. I also gave up drinking alcohol for three days.
During this period, I had meals with clients from other countries, but because I was not a Moslem, was not fond of Curry food, and the climate in Japan (somewhat colder than in that country), I caught a cold and had to take care of the travel insurance I had purchased in that country. It was difficult to understand because I had to pay for it. When Japanese people go back to Japan temporarily, they are covered by Japanese insurance (temporary return insurance, etc.). TOKIO OMOTENASHI POLICY) are easier to use because they are more familiar with each other.
