"Golden Visas" are being issued by numerous developing countries in Southeast Asia (i.e. Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, Malaysia, etc.) to foreigners, usually retirees, who invest a hefty sum of money into the country's economy (i.e. government bonds, foreign direct investment, etc.) in exchange for long-term multiple-entry visas or even citizenship and other benefits such VIP access to healthcare.

You are a first-generation medical student from a low socioeconomic background under a scholarship. That is, upon passing the licensure, you will be the first-ever doctor in your family.

You are being invited by the fraternities in your school to apply, promising to provide you with benefits for your career (e.g., necessary connections, educational resources, priority in getting hired as a medical resident, etc.). You have unverified information that the fraternity has members with cases of assault, cheating, and hazing. The fraternities also have issues between themselves.

For the purposes of this debate, Hikikomori refers to individuals who experience intense and persistent social withdrawal into their residence, and the state of avoiding social engagement (e.g., education, employment, friendships, and relationships).

Government efforts exist to reintegrate them into society, which include but are not limited to research into considering Hikikomori as a psychiatric disorder to discover treatments, community support centers, welfare incentives, etc.