在日米軍が日本に示した前代未聞の振る舞いが、日本に深く敬意を示す光景だと海外で大きな話題に！→「これは本当に、特別で素晴らしい一枚だ！」【海外の反応】（すごいぞJAPAN!）

Welcome to Sugoiso Japan! The Japanese-American military, which is based in Japan and is stationed in Japan based on peace treaties with Japan, is in the Pacific Ocean, America, and India as a command system, and the Japanese-American commander has been in charge of the 5th Air Force for generations. The photos I'm going to show you this time are not from the Japanese-American military, but from the official SNS of the US military. The Ticonderoga-class missiles, the cruiser Shiloh, are on a new voyage to the Pearl River in Hawaii. This is what it looks like when you depart from Yokosuka, but you can see the Japanese-American officials showing respect with a Japanese-style bow and sending out officers and naval soldiers. As the introduction of the photo says, it is based on tradition, and it is also filled with respect for Japan, which is a middle-class country, and the US people, including military personnel, were greatly impressed by its appearance. Let me introduce you to the reaction of overseas people to this news. It's a wonderful sight to feel the respect for Japan. It was really fun for three months in Yokosuka. I met a lot of wonderful people in that town. What a wonderful sight. For me, Yokosuka has become my second home. Why are they bowing? Americans should not bow their heads to foreign land. I think it's wonderful to show respect to a middle-class country. They thought about paying respect to foreign land, and they are really great as a human being. I think this is a really special and wonderful piece. In Japan, the culture of bowing is an act of showing respect for the other person. I have been in Japan many times since 1971 to 2004 because of my work. Many Americans may think it's despicable, but it's actually a symbol of respect, similar to the salute of the military. I don't care if I'm assigned to a Japanese base right now. As an American soldier, the time I spent in Japan is priceless. I've been to Japan 13 times so far. I've been to Yokosuka many times since I was in the Navy. It was a wonderful port town. Why do you do this with a sense of diversity? Japan is literally the best ally in the world. You didn't sleep all the time after the war, did you? Yes, that's the best way to show respect to a Japanese person. France. In 1968 and 1969, our ship arrived in Tokyo on the way back to San Diego. I bought a motorcycle and took it home on the boat twice. That's nice. I miss Yokosuka, too. We lived in that town for 10 years, but it was a lot of fun, and I still love Yokosuka. I know. You miss it when you leave Japan, don't you? I used to live in Takeyama, Yokohama City, and I was in the base for four years. We don't bow to anyone. The less experienced a soldier is, the more courageous he is to say such a thing. It's a false patriotism. In the military, bowing is a means of expressing courtesy and respect. It is generally done in addition to the salute by hand. As Americans, we can't ask for a deep bow like the Japanese, but as a gesture of courtesy and respect, bowing is strongly recommended. Well said. We, the people who belong to the US military, believe in the alliance and friendship between Japan and the United States. Yes, we value our relationship with Japan very much. It was a bow. I thought I was praying for a moment. Goodbye for a while until I return to Japan. We have two daughters who were born in Yokosuka, so Yokosuka is a special place for us. No matter what Japanese people do, they like to bow with respect. It is a sight that is worthy of respect and a very nice cultural feature. I think it would be nice if the bow would come back here, too. Sometimes the bow is the right scene. Men bow to kiss a woman's hand, but I don't think it's cool. In this way, I feel proud to see a scene that shows respect for foreign culture. I loved Yokosuka. As a middle class, it is a place of the world's top class. No matter what you say, people are wonderful. This is a rare sight. I think the bow is a great way to show respect. And Japanese politeness is really special. It is a way of showing respect that can only be done in Japan, and I thought it was very nice.