近日，日本福岡縣出現一則關於「中國人將在當地建造1000棟公寓、大批移居」的傳言，引發社會輿論與居民不安。但經官方澄清，這一說法完全屬於假消息。

事情的起因是位於福岡縣朝倉市的一個開發計畫。三年前，一家由中國籍人士經營的公司曾向當地提出構想，計畫在約1.8萬平方米的土地上興建兩棟14層樓高的大型公寓，總戶數約290戶，其中八成以上預計由外國人入住，主要對象為來自中國、香港、台灣等地的住戶。該公司甚至在規劃藍圖中提出遠期構想，若發展順利，將擴展至6棟建築，最多可容納約2000名住戶。

然而，近期在社交媒體上卻有人惡意誇大，聲稱「福岡縣知事已經批准該建案」，更誇張地傳出「要建1000棟公寓、將有2萬中國人移居朝倉市」的說法。這種毫無根據的言論迅速引發當地居民的恐慌與抗議，一些居民擔心人口結構將被急劇改變，進而對生活環境與治安造成衝擊。

對此，福岡縣政府緊急召開記者會，嚴正澄清相關傳言屬於不實消息。縣政府強調，目前該計畫並未獲得任何正式批准，開發商也沒有向政府提出具體的施工申請或正式諮詢。換言之，該建案至今仍停留在構想階段，尚未進入審批或動工程序。

記者實地探訪後發現，所謂的預定工地並無任何施工跡象，現場依舊荒蕪，並未展開任何建設。當地媒體分析認為，此類謠言之所以能夠迅速傳播，與當前日本社會對外國人大量移居的敏感心理有關，特別是牽涉到中國相關群體時，更容易引發情緒反應。

目前，福岡縣方面已呼籲民眾不要輕信網路謠言，並強調會持續監督與管理相關土地開發計畫，一旦有新進展將會及時公開資訊，避免社會再度被誤導。這起事件也凸顯出地方政府在面對跨國投資與外來人口議題時，需要更積極主動地進行資訊透明化，以減少民間不必要的恐慌與誤解。

Recently, a rumor about “1,000 apartment buildings for Chinese residents” being built in Fukuoka Prefecture spread widely online, sparking public concern and protests. However, the local government has officially clarified that this information is false.

The story originated from a development proposal submitted three years ago in Asakura City, Fukuoka Prefecture. A company operated by Chinese nationals had presented a plan to build two 14-story apartment buildings on a plot of roughly 18,000 square meters. The project was expected to house around 290 units, with more than 80 percent of the residents projected to be foreigners, mainly from China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. The company’s long-term vision even suggested expanding to six buildings, which could accommodate up to 2,000 people.

Despite this, social media recently exaggerated the facts, claiming that “the governor has already approved the project” and further spreading the rumor that “1,000 buildings will be constructed, with 20,000 Chinese people moving into Asakura.” These claims, entirely unfounded, quickly triggered fear among residents, who worried about drastic demographic changes and potential effects on their daily life and security.

In response, the Fukuoka Prefectural Government held an urgent press conference, firmly denying the rumors. Officials stressed that no construction has been approved, and the developers have not submitted any formal applications or consultations regarding the project. At present, the plan remains only a concept on paper.

Local reporters who visited the proposed site found no signs of construction, with the land still lying idle. Analysts pointed out that such rumors spread so rapidly because of heightened sensitivity in Japan over foreign immigration, especially when related to Chinese communities, which often stirs emotional reactions.

The prefectural government has urged residents not to believe false information circulating online and promised to maintain transparency about any future developments. Officials emphasized that they would strictly monitor the situation to prevent unnecessary public anxiety or misunderstanding.