Hello. I am a Filipino but my last name is of Spanish origin, it has ñ. I applied for Japanese Visa and when I got it, ñ was not written, instead n is written. In my passport ñ was written. Will this be an issue in the immigration? I will be waiting for your reply... Thanks.
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I don't think you have anything to worry about.
No, that won't be an issue, trust me. N actually is the equivalent for ñ, in the International Standards. My surname also has ñ in it (Muñoz) but in my American visa, it is spelled as Munoz.
This seems to be an important issue, and I recommend that you call the Japanese Embassy in the Philippines.