The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that 63 Japanese nationals are banned from entering Japan.

I didn't seem to be in it -- naturally.

-----

I have previously done my own research on whether a customer who refuses to show proof of vaccination can be banned from the premises.

This time, I looked into it again.

The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that 63 Japanese nationals are banned from entering Japan.

This Section 521 is open-ended, as long as it does not conflict with current law, and its scope appears to be quite broad.

It is possible to specify a "dress code", a "first-time customer", or even to designate individuals to be banned from facilities by name.

If you ignore this, you will be subject to a police report and forced eviction for the crime of trespassing and eviction from a building, as stipulated in Article 130 of the Penal Code (x Civil Code).

Of course, those who have been designated as banned by name can bring a lawsuit for 'abuse of "freedom of contract"', but as far as I can tell, the plaintiffs have lost their cases in court (example: January 12, 2009 Shizuoka District Court, Numazu Branch decision).

Of course, any entry/exit ban that conflicts with current law would obviously be invalid, but, well, such a case would probably never go to court in the first place, I think.

-----

Is there anyone who would like to try the action of 'file an appeal (immediate appeal) against the entry ban to the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs'?

I don't know the legal system of administrative law that Russia has adopted, at all, but I would like to read the 'reasons for the decision' by the Russian judiciary -- including the case of "no reasons stated".