Recently, Ginza has an increasing number of customers from overseas, and it seems that there are more foreigners in Weekdays than Japanese. It must be good for customers to buy a lot of souvenirs when they say "explosive buying".
The other day, I noticed walking around Ginza, but when I walked from 1-chome to 8-chome, the state of the sidewalk changes from around 4-chome. "It's just like Paris." There is almost no trace of chewing gum on the sidewalk around Matsuya.
When you come around 6-chome, a lot of sightseeing buses are waiting for customers. On the sidewalk, there are times when foreign language speakers hang out and stay ahead. In addition, there are many traces of gum stuck on the sidewalk around it. It's just like Paris.
I like the city, and I like both Ginza and Paris, but I can't admire the dirt of the city of Paris. In Paris, both sidewalks and subways are dirty compared to Tokyo. I'm worried that if the traces of gum in Ginza increase as it is, it will not be far away from the sidewalks of Tokyo or the subway as much as Paris. It is said that money and garbage are stored in dirty places. I would like you to work on the beautification of the city of Ginza so that you do not fall into such a situation before the Tokyo Olympics.