I think that while we should certainly contribute to assess and counter  climate risks, we should be prudent in the active use of our monetary policy instruments for this purpose, carefully considering the costs and benefits of our actions with reference to the efficacy of the transmission mechanism and the effects on economic activity and carbon emissions.
This is basically because the increase in non-regular employees reflecting the increased labor force participation of women and seniors is working as labor slack. In other words, it is causing a slackening of the labor market even amidst an intensifying labor shortage. In fact, the number of employed persons continues to increase while being accompanied by a rise in the labor force participation rate.