Is the yakuza still a problem in Japan?

Is the yakuza still a problem in Japan?

This article discusses the history and current state of the Yakuza, or organized crime in Japan. It explores how they impact society today, the Japanese government's response to them, international perspectives on the issue, and how technology is changing the game for them. It concludes by questioning whether or not The Yamaguchi-Gumi, Japan’s largest and most influential gang, is still a problem in Japan.
How are the yakuza treated in Japan?

How are the yakuza treated in Japan?

This article explores the complex relationship between the Yakuza, an organized crime syndicate in Japan, and the country's government and public. It looks at the history of the Yakuza, their culture and practices, public perception and government response. The Yakuza are viewed with a mix of admiration due to their adherence to traditional codes of honor such as ninkyo, but also with increasing negativity due to media coverage on criminal activities committed by them. The Japanese government has taken a hard stance against them by passing laws such as "the Anti-Organized Crime Law" which makes it illegal for any organized crime group from operating within Japan’s borders.