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Verdict: False
Japan has not enacted a national package banning mosques, burqas, halal food or the Islamic call to prayer. Reuters checked the circulating list against government information and found no such laws. The country's Constitution expressly protects freedom of religion.
The claim is sweeping enough that genuine adoption would leave a substantial public record: legislation, ministry guidance, enforcement rules, court challenges and notices to religious institutions. Viral posts supplied none of those materials and instead recycled an unsupported list.
The Constitution contradicts the viral list
Article 20 of Japan's Constitution states that freedom of religion is guaranteed to all and bars religious organizations from receiving state privileges or exercising political authority. That text does not eliminate every neutral regulation, but it directly conflicts with a national prohibition on one religion's worship.
Japan has functioning mosques, including Tokyo Camii, and halal food is commercially available. Their existence is not the only evidence, yet it provides an observable check against a claim that these institutions and products have been categorically outlawed.
Regulation is not a nationwide religious ban
Local building, zoning, noise, public-safety and labeling rules can affect religious and nonreligious activity alike. A dispute over one project or practice should not be expanded into a nationwide ban without the text of an enacted law and evidence of its scope.
The Tokyo Camii photograph is a real Creative Commons image of an operating mosque in Japan. It does not prove that every religious-freedom dispute is resolved, but it is accurate visual context for the specific false claim that mosques are banned.
Limits and what to watch
Local land-use, noise, food-label or immigration rules may still apply, but they are not evidence of the sweeping national prohibitions listed in the viral claim.
The next development to watch is any actual enacted statute, cabinet announcement or official court decision affecting religious practice.
Sources and further reading
Reuters Fact Check: Japan did not ban mosques ↗
Prime Minister of Japan: Constitution of Japan ↗
Japan Ministry of Justice: Laws and regulations ↗