this issue arise globally
every country got those high growth rate virus that spread very fast
but many countries failed to contain them
now japan with cremation rate of 99.98%, are going to amend law and compromise to those 0.02%?

giving land to immigrants just because they grow bigger and demand this and that in the name of religion, I don't think Japan will agree, this female law maker is pushing the issue harsh and right

when you in other people house, you follow other people rule

Look to Singapore la...

Pulau ppl also not enough land.

How muslims there manage? Might offer helpful ideas than be confrontational

What virus ? Just say it . Dont beat around the bush .

Negara lain punya problems tapi sebab muslim dia hangat

tiered grave , ?

like condo for the dead

btw some those char siews, even 1 generation oso seldomly go n visit their dead ones.

after 2 gens , prolly no more visiting ,its quite sad actually.

but rohingya also muslim, how come different treatment? 

what different treatment?

siape perasan dia la virus  :thumbsup:

just look at rohingya in malaysia
sama sama muslim but our beloved PMX rather fly around the world and donate billions to muslim kat palestine

but muslim rohingya here dapat apa?
some more kena discriminate by own muslim brader in Malaysia 

minority immigrants vs minority citizens got different you know 

you referring those minority kat Japan tak sedar diri kan? 

i dont understand you la
what about japan muslim and rohingya and suddenly palestin?
did palestin and rohingya have the privilege like japanese muslim

Yelah najib . Whatever rocks your boat .

saw few videos about japanese saying dont want more mosque in japan

You can find the facts from internet /AI

Yes, burial affects underground water through the release of leachate, a liquid produced as bodies and caskets decompose. This leachate can contaminate groundwater with pollutants like microorganisms, nitrates, sulfates, and heavy metals, and the risk is greater with a high number of burials in a short time. The impact depends on factors like the soil's properties and the depth of the water table, but it poses a potential health risk to nearby drinking water supplies.

How burials affect groundwater

Leachate production: As bodies and wooden caskets decay, they release a liquid called leachate, which can carry various pollutants.
Pollutant types: This leachate can contain bacteria (like E. coli), viruses, organic matter, nitrates, sulfates, and inorganic ions such as arsenic, copper, and lead.
Contamination pathway: These pollutants can seep into the surrounding soil and travel down into the groundwater, which is a major source of public drinking water.
Factors influencing risk: The degree of contamination is influenced by:
Number and density of burials: A higher number of burials, especially over a short period, increases the concentration of pollutants.
Geological and hydrogeological conditions: The type of soil, its permeability, and the depth of the water table determine how easily contaminants can spread.
Embalming chemicals: The use of chemicals like formaldehyde and arsenic in embalming can contribute to groundwater contamination.

Why it's a concern

Public health risk: Contaminated groundwater can pose a health risk to communities that rely on it for drinking water.
Environmental impact: Pollution can also harm aquatic life and affect the broader ecosystem.
Legal and regulatory implications: Because of these risks, cemeteries are subject to environmental regulations to prevent groundwater pollution

tiered grave , ?

like condo for the dead

btw some those char siews, even 1 generation oso seldomly go n visit their dead ones.

after 2 gens , prolly no more visiting ,its quite sad actually.