According to the materials submitted to the government's Town, People, and Work Creation Conference, the number of over-migrants to the Tokyo area at the time of entering university has reached nearly 2014 every year for the three years from 2016 to 3.It was compiled by the government's town, people, and work creation headquarters, and the Cabinet Office's regional revitalization promotion office, and the concentration of young people in Tokyo when entering university has not been stopped.
According to the Town, People, and Work Creation Headquarters, of the approximately 2016 people who enrolled in universities and junior colleges in the Tokyo area in 27, approximately 7 were from high schools outside the Tokyo area.Of the high school graduates in the Tokyo area, about 9,000 students enrolled in universities and junior colleges outside the Tokyo area, and about 1 people were over-migrated.
The number of over-migrants in 2014 was about 6, and in 9,000 it was 2015, indicating that there is no major change in the concentration of young people in Tokyo when they enter university.
The number of over-migrants in the Tokyo area was about 2016 in 11.Of these, 8,000% were young people aged 81.9 to 15 years old, and it became clear again that young people are gathering in the Tokyo area as a result of going on to university and getting a job at the time of graduating from university.
Tokyo has the highest local retention rate of university graduates at 76.2% in all prefectures, but two-thirds of them are influxes when they go on to university.
By prefecture, the highest transfer rates to the Tokyo metropolitan area were in the order of Aomori, Akita, Niigata, Yamanashi, and Miyagi prefectures, with the Tohoku and Koshinetsu regions of eastern Japan occupying the top positions.Osaka prefecture, Hyogo prefecture, Aichi prefecture, Hokkaido, Shizuoka prefecture and other metropolitan areas nationwide have the largest number of out-migrants.
