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Report on the Results of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" Survey (4th to 6th Rounds, Reiwa 7)

NQ Score 56/100

Key facts

  • Report on the Results of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" Survey (4th to 6th Rounds, Reiwa 7)
  • The Tokyo Metropolitan Government has released the results of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" survey, aimed at reflecting children's opinions in policy.
  • Date: Sat Mar 28 2026 21:00:27 GMT+0900 (Japan Standard Time)

Direct answer

The Tokyo Metropolitan Government has released the results of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" survey, aimed at reflecting children's opinions in policy.

Citation
Report on the Results of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" Survey (4th to 6th Rounds, Reiwa 7) (Sat Mar 28 2026 21:00:27 GMT+0900 (Japan Standard Time)), PR TIMES
Source
PR TIMES
Date
Sat Mar 28 2026 21:00:27 GMT+0900 (Japan Standard Time)

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the main purpose of the "Children's Tokyo Metropolitan Government Monitor" program?
A: The program aims to foster dialogue with children to enhance policies from a child's perspective and realize a "Children First" society by understanding their opinions and needs regarding metropolitan administration.
Q: Which rounds of surveys are covered in this report?
A: This report compiles the results of the 4th to 6th rounds of surveys conducted for Reiwa 7.
Q: What was one of the key topics surveyed regarding future urban development in Tokyo?
A: The survey asked participants to select up to three important aspects out of seven considered important by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government for future urban development in Tokyo.
Q: Who was the target audience for the survey questions on future urban development and children's smiles?
A: The target audience for these survey questions included parents of preschoolers, lower elementary school students, upper elementary school students, and junior high and high school students.
Q: What kind of initiative was recognized in the "Children's Smile Movement Award" under the Children's Category?
A: An initiative that creates after-school places where children "want to go," "want to stay," and "want to try" was recognized in the Children's Category of the Children's Smile Movement Award.