"Is it no problem to publish a person's pass/fail on a qualifying exam in the media?"

I think it is a serious problem, however, if you know of a logical justification for this, please let me know.

To begin with, I believe that those who have left the imperial family are ordinary civilians, and their spouses are unquestionably civilians.

Then, of course, their privacy must be protected.

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There was a previous court case on defamation regarding the reporting of a criminal case involving the child of a prominent politician.

At this time, I remember that the judiciary said

'Children of prominent authorities are public because they are likely to inherit their power.'

and dismissed the suit.

What I would like to know is the logic of the above in this case (regardless of the "pros" or "cons").

For example, 'there is a possibility of restoration of the imperial family after leaving the imperial family' or something like that.

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If you're talking about publicity.

"Seating two hours before the start of a regular or special session of the Diet and a TOEIC test taken by all members of the Diet."

This is far more public.

- Publication of TOEIC scores for all members of Congress

- Disqualification of persons who avoid taking the examination

with the condition.

English is the de facto international language, and members of Congress are the front for diplomacy.

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Anyway--

Unless the person is a criminal, we are willing to cooperate in "forgetting" if he or she wants us to forget.