question: How do Countries like Japan keep all the world leaders safe while also allowing press and other forms of civilians in?
comment: The host country would have their security for basic security and have protocols for who they allow in the country at the time for the event, as well as the fact that Japan is viligant about who they let in at any time, not just for such big events. Then each representing country would have their own security and protocols for their leaders.
passages: The Japanese ambassador's residence had been fortified by the Japanese government. It was surrounded by a 12-foot wall, and had grates on all windows, bullet-proof glass in many windows, and doors built to withstand the impact of a grenade. It was, therefore, an easy site to defend from the inside.
   Negishi Government Offices Sites
  
  Section::::Background.
   BULLET::::- "Before Lunch": Learning each languages of the countries where they are going to be dispatched to
  
  BULLET::::- "Afternoon": Lecture of country studies, cross-cultural understandings, health managements, and emergency procedures
  
  (vaccination times - once a week)
   In total there were 55 heads of state, 14 members of royal families, 11 prime ministers, 19 deputy heads of state and other officials present, all of which required placing Tokyo under an unprecedented blanket of security. Because of security concerns for the dignitaries and because of threats from Japanese left-wing extremists to disrupt the funeral, authorities decided to scrap many of the traditional events that normally accompany funerals for Japanese monarchs. Officials also overrode protocol to give US president Bush a front-row seat, even though tradition would have put him toward the back because of his short time in office. Bush, who arrived in Tokyo on Thursday afternoon, attended the funeral on Friday afternoon and departed for China on Saturday.
   BULLET::::- Tbilisi (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- New Delhi (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Chennai (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Kolkata (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Mumbai (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Bangalore (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Jakarta (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Denpasar (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Medan (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Surabaya (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Makassar (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Tehran (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Baghdad (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Erbil (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Tel Aviv (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Amman (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Nur-Sultan (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Kuwait City (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Bishkek (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Vientiane (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Beirut (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- George Town (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Kota Kinabalu (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Malé (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Ulaanbaatar (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Yangon (Embassy)
   Nakahashi and his 75 men entered the palace grounds using the western Hanzō Gate at 06:00. Nakahashi's unit was the scheduled and he told the commander of the palace guard, Maj. Kentarō Honma, that he had been dispatched to reinforce the gates because of the attacks earlier that morning. Honma had been informed of the attacks, so he found Nakahashi's arrival unsurprising. Nakahashi was assigned to help secure the Sakashita Gate, the main entrance to the grounds directly in front of the Kyūden (the Emperor's residence).
   BULLET::::- Mobile Security Squad
  
  BULLET::::- Section 3
  
  BULLET::::- Mobile Security Squad
  
  BULLET::::- Section 4
  
  BULLET::::- Mobile Security Squad
  
  Section 1 is mandated to protect the Prime Minister of Japan. Section 2 protects the speakers of the House of Councillors and the House of Representatives. Section 3 is known to conduct duties on guarding foreign VIPs such as ambassadors and heads of state while Section 4 are to protect the Governor of Tokyo and ex-Japanese Prime Ministers.
  
  Section::::Requirements.
   As reported by Hugh Wilson (who was in on the plot) Gibson, together with the members of his delegation strode into the room with solemn faces and addressed the press "somewhat as follows": "I have a very serious communication to make to you today" (all the journalists begin taking notes). The American delegation finds itself in a critical situation and I want to appeal to the American correspondents for that same backing and sympathy which they have heretofore shown us so abundantly. I want to appeal to the sense of fair play and justice of the correspondents of other nations who are here present. (You could have heard a pin drop). I have just received from the Japanese Delegation a proposal. It is perhaps somewhat difficult to explain so I think that the best course for me to pursue is to treat you with the utmost frankness and to read the proposal to you."
   BULLET::::- Died: Cosmo Gordon Lang, 81, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1928 to 1942
  
  Section::::December 6, 1945 (Thursday).
  
  BULLET::::- U.S. General George C. Marshall testified at the Pearl Harbor inquiry that he did not anticipate the attack but that an "alert" defense would have prevented all but "limited harm."
  
  BULLET::::- General MacArthur ordered the arrest of former Japanese Prime Minister Fumimaro Konoe and eight others as war criminals.
   Section::::Cast.
  
  BULLET::::- Prince George - Michael York
  
  BULLET::::- Sumi - Hidemi Aoki
  
  BULLET::::- Finn - James Villiers
  
  BULLET::::- Captain Balcon - Peter Jones
  
  BULLET::::- Hollander - Charles Gray
  
  BULLET::::- Jane Hollander - Anne Lönnberg
  
  BULLET::::- Mrs Hollander - Eléonore Hirt
  
  BULLET::::- American tourist - Lionel Murton
  
  BULLET::::- American wife - Yolande Donlan
  
  Section::::Production.
   BULLET::::- April 1 - Except in the rooms provided for emergency teams, regular business resumed as part of "disaster recovery" (震災復興).
  
  BULLET::::- April 4 - Lunch and hot spring day use plan resumed
  
  BULLET::::- April 28 - Return to business as usual as pre-disaster conditions
  
  Section::::Additional Information.
  
  Iwanumaya Hotel was scheduled to be the Press Center for the G7 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors' Meeting held 20–21 May 2016 in Sendai.
   While the government of Japan is a parliamentary democracy, political corruption is an issue, often driven by the competition of corporate, military, and bureaucratic interests. These groups make use of considerable and indiscriminate surveillance and espionage.
  
  The Self-Defence Forces continue to be legally bound by Article 9 of the Constitution of Japan. They, along with a variety of police organizations, help to maintain order, often via methods that greatly compromise individual and press freedoms.
   While covering up the dead, Japanese official Kengo silently takes his cell phone just as Suzuki activates a bomb that will go off in 8 hours. Kengo is able to get hints to the bomb's location when he sees the wording 'NS-990VR' on the back of a computer screen for the device's timer, while the team goes attempts to identify other gang associates.
   On twenty October, the day after the bombing, the government convened a press conference presided over by Augustus Aikhomu. Before the press conference started, all press photographers, foreign journalists, and Nigerians that worked for foreign news media were ordered out. Those left behind were told that the briefing was "off the record" and Aikhomu would not be entertaining any questions.
   BULLET::::- Martinho Hara (原 マルチノ "Hara Maruchino")
   BULLET::::- 2001 – Members of the Islamist separatist group Abu Sayyaf seize twenty hostages from an affluent island resort on Palawan in the Philippines; the hostage crisis would not be resolved until June 2002.
  
  BULLET::::- 2006 – The 6.4 Yogyakarta earthquake shakes central Java with an MSK intensity of VIII ("Damaging"), leaving more than 5,700 dead and 37,000 injured.
  
  BULLET::::- 2016 – Barack Obama is the first president of United States to visit Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park and meet "Hibakusha".
   BULLET::::- Milan (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Riga (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Vilnius (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Luxembourg (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Chișinău (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- The Hague (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Skopje (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Oslo (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Warsaw (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Lisbon (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Bucharest (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Moscow (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Khabarovsk (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Saint Petersburg (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Vladivostok (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Belgrade (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Bratislava (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Ljubljana (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Madrid (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Barcelona (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Las Palmas (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Stockholm (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Bern (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Geneva (Consulate)
  
  BULLET::::- Kiev (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- London (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Edinburgh (Consulate General)
  
  Section::::Oceania.
  
  BULLET::::- Canberra (Embassy)
   Ofusa managed the Tokyo Bureau of "The New York Times" for nearly six decades. He was hired in 1930 by the first bureau chief for "The Times" in Tokyo, Hugh Byas. Across the decades, Ofusa worked with more than twenty bureau chiefs and correspondents assigned to Tokyo, acting as reporter, interpreter and fixer. The next bureau chief, Otto D. Tolischus, was arrested on the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. For months Mr. Ofusa took food and clothes to Mr. Tolischus in prison, until he was sent to the United States in a prisoner exchange. When the American occupation army swept into Tokyo in 1945, Mr. Ofusa greeted the arriving correspondent, Lindesay M. Parrott, with a smile, saying: "I did my best to defeat your country. But now the war is over."
   Section::::Facilities.
   Just before 05:00, as his rebels continued their search, Major Hatanaka went to NHK studios, and, brandishing a pistol, tried desperately to get some airtime to explain his actions. A little over an hour later, after receiving a telephone call from the Eastern District Army, Hatanaka finally gave up. He gathered his officers and walked out of the NHK studio.
   Other than these five journalists, the other Westerners who remained in Nanking were businessmen, physicians and missionaries. Almost all of these were members of either the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone or the International Red Cross Committee of Nanking.
  
  Section::::Establishment.
   Haruo Wakō
  
  He studied in Keio University and dropped out in 1970. He worked for a time as an assistant to the producer of leftist movies. 
  
  Section::::Attacks.
  
  Section::::Attacks.:French Embassy Attack.
   BULLET::::- November 2002 : Threatening letters containing bullets were sent to the Chongryon office in Tokyo.
  
  BULLET::::- : Shots were fired at an Aum Shinrikyo building in Suginami, Tokyo.
  
  BULLET::::- : Shots were fired at an Aum Shinrikyo building in Osaka.
  
  BULLET::::- : Tatsuya Hattori fired shots at the Japan Teachers Union prefectural headquarters in Hiroshima, following the suicide in March of a school principal in Onomichi, Hiroshima.
  
  BULLET::::- : A .38-calibre pistol was fired at the Chongryon headquarters in Niigata.
   Those who visit the public gallery must present their admission tickets, but newspaper and news service reporters are given a pass valid for an entire Diet session. The public gallery must follow internal statues mandated by the chairman, and the chairman retains the authority to command the guards and law enforcement officials to maintain order in the public gallery.
  
  Section::::Main facilities in the National Diet Building.:Committees.
   BULLET::::- Brisbane (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Melbourne (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Perth (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Sydney (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Cairns (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Pohnpei (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Suva (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Majuro (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Wellington (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Auckland (Consulate General)
  
  BULLET::::- Christchurch (Consular Office)
  
  BULLET::::- Koror (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Port Moresby (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Apia (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Honiara (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Nukualofa (Embassy)
  
  BULLET::::- Port Vila (Embassy)
  
  Section::::Multilateral organisations.
  
  BULLET::::- African Union
  
  BULLET::::- Addis Ababa (Permanent mission)
  
  BULLET::::- Association of Southeast Asian Nations
  
  BULLET::::- Jakarta (Permanent representative)
  
  BULLET::::- Brussels (Delegation)
  
  BULLET::::- International Civil Aviation Organization
  
  BULLET::::- Montreal (Delegation)
  
  BULLET::::- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
  