To President Trump!
July 1, 2026 [Today's Proposal]With Switzerland's referendum to cap its population rejected, European nations must jointly establish a "Special Zone" in Algeria to con-trol immigration while securing necessary foreign labor through a legal treaty system.
1.Swiss Referendum Rejection and the Need for an Algerian Special Zone
A proposal to limit Switzerland's population to 10 million was rejected in a national referendum on the 14th. To address this underlying anti-immigration sentiment across Europe, I propose that EU nations and Switzerland jointly construct a "Special Zone" in Algeria.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
2.Anti-Immigration Stance Led by the Right-Wing Swiss People's Party
This recent proposal was put forward by the right-wing Swiss People's Party, which has long campaigned on an anti-immigration platform. The core issue remains a deep-seated resistance to accepting more immigrants.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
3.Rapid Population Growth in Switzerland Since 2002
Behind this movement is Switzerland's rapid population growth. The population has surged from approximately 7.3 million in 2002 to around 9.1 million today, with 27% now consisting of non-Swiss citizens.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
4.Strains on Infrastructure and Society Blamed on Immigration
The Swiss People's Party argued that this uncontrolled influx of immigrants has di-rectly caused soaring housing prices and rents, congested public transportation, envi-ronmental destruction, and rising healthcare costs.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
5.Economic Dependency on Foreign Labor Shared Across Developed Nations
The main reason the majority of voters rejected the cap is the reality that Switzer-land's society and economy heavily depend on foreign workers. All developed nations currently face this exact same dilemma.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
6.Switzerland's Deep Ties to the EU and Joint Overseas Zone Initiative
Although Switzerland is not an EU member, it is deeply connected to the EU both ge-ographically and economically. Therefore, Switzerland should join forces with EU na-tions to construct a "Special Zone" in Algeria.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
7.The Universal Concept Modeled on the US-Mexico Border Special Zone
I continuously propose building a "Special Zone" on the US-Mexico border. The fun-damental concept for the Algerian Special Zone is identical to the blueprint I have de-signed for the US-Mexico border.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
8.The Three Major Special Zones Reshaping Global Immigration
The world will feature three major "Special Zones": the US-Mexico border, the "Alge-rian Special Zone" co-operated by France and European nations, and the "Mindanao Special Zone" established by the UK in the Philippines.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
9.The Structural Difference Between Domestic and Overseas Special Zones
While the concept of these zones is universal, a key difference is that the US utilizes its vast territory to build within its borders, whereas the EU and the UK must estab-lish their "Special Zones" overseas.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
10.The Legal Distinction of Overseas Refugee and Immigrant Management
Unlike the US-Mexico border where illegal immigrants are accepted as provisional US immigrants, the overseas zones in Algeria and Mindanao operate differently; the cor-porate home nations take legal responsibility for them.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
11.Leased Territories Without Host Nation Visa Requirements
Algeria and the Philippines lease land for the "Special Zones" to European nations and the UK, but these host nations do not issue official visas to the illegal immigrants entering the zones.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
12.Operating Overseas Factories Under Sovereign Treaties
The factories in Algeria operate as overseas branches of corporations from nations like France. Under the treaty, immigrants are accepted as "provisional immigrants" tied to the enterprise's home country.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
13.Preserving Territorial Sovereignty While Permitting Legal Exceptions
Sovereignty over the physical territory of the "Special Zones" remains fully with Alge-ria and the Philippines, while the legal status and treatment of the immigrants are governed by special treaty exceptions.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
14.Language and Cultural Integration Within the Special Zone
While working in the "Special Zone," these provisional immigrants study the language and culture of the factory's home nation. Upon fulfilling specific criteria, they can earn a formal labor visa.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
15.Resolving Labor Shortages Through Managed Assimilation
For example, a provisional immigrant assigned to a French firm can receive a French labor visa and work in mainland France once they master the French language and culture, successfully filling domestic labor demands.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
16.Government Discretion Securing Absolute Immigration Control
For Swiss factories in the Algerian Special Zone, the issuance of a labor visa for mainland Switzerland remains entirely at the discretion of the Swiss government. This allows each nation to flawlessly control immigration.(Yasuhiro Nagano)
Part 1: References
Swiss voters reject right-wing proposal to cap population at 10 million
https://www.bbc.com/japanese/articles/c1wy0edyj09o
I will write again tomorrow.
Yasuhiro Nagano (Japanese)
1. Weekday Edition (Logical Contradictions in Immigration Law Violation Cases - Chapters 1-2)
Part 2: The Immigration Control Act Violation Case [Weekday Edition]
Japan’s judicial system and immigration administration involve severe human rights violations that challenge international standards. Through my own experience, I strongly question Japan's status as a constitutional state governed by the rule of law.
Please first read how I was wrongfully implicated in a case of "Aiding and Abetting the Violation of the Immigration Control Act" in 2010.
Read the full text here: To World Media
https://toworldmedia.blogspot.com/
[Chapter 1] Case Overview
Autumn 2008: My company (where I serve as President) executed an employment contract with Chinese students holding student visas, promising to hire them upon their university graduation the following spring.
Late 2008: The Lehman Brothers bankruptcy triggered a global financial crisis, resulting in the abrupt cancellation of our upcoming system development projects.
2009: Due to the severe economic downturn, we were forced to rescind the job offers. Consequently, the graduated students had no choice but to continue working at the restaurants where they had been employed part-time during their studies.
May 2010: These former Chinese students were arrested for "Activities Other Than Those Permitted Under the Status of Residence" (Violation of Article 70 of the Immigration Control Act).
June 2010: I and our Chinese recruitment manager were also arrested. The charge brought against us was "Aiding and Abetting" (under the Penal Code) their unauthorized technical employment.
The Prosecution’s Logic: The prosecution asserted that our prior issuance of the employment contract constituted a "false document," which subsequently aided their unauthorized work.
[Chapter 2] Fatal Flaws in Judicial Interpretation
This indictment and subsequent judgment completely disregard fundamental legal principles, relying on an entirely arbitrary interpretation of the law.
Under Article 22-4, Paragraph 1, Item 4 of the Immigration Control Act at that time, submitting false documents merely granted the Minister of Justice the authority to revoke a residency status as an administrative disposition (leading to deportation). The act of submitting false documents itself was not codified as a criminal offense. Logically, one cannot be convicted of "aiding and abetting" an act that is not a crime in itself.
The court’s reasoning followed a convoluted chain of causality:
A residency status was obtained via a false employment contract.
The individuals resided in Japan based on that status.
Consequently, they engaged in unauthorized part-time work.
Therefore, the issuer of the initial contract aided and abetted the unauthorized work.
This is a far-fetched, flawed causal link that completely violates the principles of modern legal logic.
[My Argument]
Confusion of Administrative Dispositions and Criminal Penalties: The Immigration Control Act explicitly designates the consequences for false documentation as administrative measures (revocation of status and deportation). The legal process concludes there.
Absence of a Principal Offender: The actual employers of the restaurants where the students worked were never prosecuted for "Encouraging Illegal Employment" (Article 73-2 of the Immigration Control Act). Under the principle of equality under the law, it is a legal contradiction to punish us for aiding and abetting when the principal employers themselves were not prosecuted.
This same flawed legal doctrine was later improperly applied to diplomats and embassy staff.
Continued in the Saturday Edition.
Part 3: A New Business Model via Special Economic Zones
I propose the establishment of "Special Economic Zones" designed to accept refugees and migrants as "temporary migrant workers," with their residency restricted to these designated zones.
This framework offers a dual benefit: advanced nations secure low-cost labor to drive economic growth, while migrants receive human dignity, secure jobs, and free access to housing, food, healthcare, and education.
Global Special Zone Project NO2
https://world-special-zone.seesaa.net/
Nagano Opinion NO1
https://naganoopinion.blog.jp/
For details on Parts 4 through 10, please refer to the Sunday Edition.
Yasuhiro Nagano
Archive Blog (Past Articles): To World Media
https://toworldmedia.blogspot.com/
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us!
enzai_mirai@yahoo.co.jp
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