On December 18, 1956, the State of Japan was officially admitted as the 80th member of the United Nations by the General Assembly votes in favor of its membership, following a period of U.S. occupation, rebuilding her international relations, and socioeconomic status. The day after Japan was admitted, she decided to go to the 11th Session of the UN General Assembly which was in New York.

During the meeting, Japan delivered a speech to the General Assembly. In her speech, she expressed her people's gratitude for being admitted to the UN and affirmed her commitment to international cooperation. After the meeting, in the corridors of the United Nations building, Japan decided to stay for a while after disputing her thoughts. She stood near a water dispenser, awkwardly waving at a few nations that passed by as she filled up a paper cup with water.

Japan continued to stand there. Despite not doing anything, she began to become impatient, setting down her cup on a table without even drinking from it. Japan flipped through her clipboard, almost hoping she at least had some tasks to do which she probably had already done a while ago.