「GoTo」改め「ワクワクイベント」に388億円

政府、イベント支援策「ワクワク割」に388億円　3回接種が条件に

若井琢水2022年4月6日 20時00分 　政府は、新型コロナウイルスワクチンの3回目接種を受けた人や陰性を証明できる人を対象に、映画やコンサートのチケット代を割り引く事業を始める。イベント業界の支援策だが、3回目接種を条件にすることで、ワクチン接種を促すねらいがある。開始時期や期間は、感染状況をふまえて決める。

　対象となるのは、国内で開催するスポーツやテーマパーク、音楽ライブ、演劇、展示会など。イベントのチケットを買うと、1枚あたり2千円を上限にチケット代が2割引きになる。1回の購入の上限は1人5枚で、複数回利用できる年間パスポートなどは対象とならない。

　参加者は、イベントまでにワクチン接種証明書か、陰性を証明できる検査結果を提示する必要がある。経済産業省によると、当初はワクチン接種証明について2回目を想定していたが、3回目の接種を促すために条件を変更する方向で検討している。

https://www.asahi.com/articles/ASQ466FQGQ46ULFA019.html

 

The Wakwak is a vampiric, bird-like creature in Philippine mythology. It is said to snatch humans at night as prey, similar to the Manananggal and the Ekek in rural areas of the Philippines. The difference between the Manananggal and the Wakwak is that Wakwak cannot separate its torso from its body while the Manananggal can. Some believe the Wakwak is a form of vampire. Other people contend that a Wakwak is a Philippine night bird associated with witches.

The sound of a Wakwak is usually associated with the presence of an Unglu (vampire) or Ungo (ghost or monster). It is also believed that this monster is called "Wakwak" due to the sound it makes when it flaps its wings while flying.^[1] This sound is only heard when the Wakwak is hunting and grows softer the closer it becomes. If the sound of the Wakwak is loud, it means it is far away – but if the sound becomes faint, the creature is close and about to attack.^{[citation needed]}

The Wakwak is often described as having long sharp talons and a pair of wings similar to those of a bat. It uses its talons or claws to slash its victims and to get their heart. Its wings are also said to be as sharp as a knife.^[2]

The sound that a tuko (common house gecko) makes at night when out of sight was discovered by an American who spent much time in the Philippines to be attributed to a Wakwak. Other than that, many bisaya people or people living in southern part of the Philippines believed that the sound "Wak-Wak" is just a sound from a bird which only flies at night and gave terrifying sounds to anyone nearby.^{[citation needed]}

However, over time the idea of a terrifying "Wak-Wak" is becoming rarer amongst the Filipino population with the story becoming only told to scare children.^{[citation needed]}

Also Wak-Wak in early Philippine history was the Kingdom of Wak-Wak along with the Kingdom of Zabag and were situated in Pampanga^[3]

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