In the near-Earth magnetotail, a major energy conversion process takes place associated with dipolarization and localized fast flows, called bursty bulk flows (BBFs) containing minute-scale flow bursts (FBs; e.g., Angelopoulos et al., 1994;Baumjohann et al., 1989) with a mesoscale (few R E : Earth radii) dawn-dusk size (R. Nakamura et al., 2004) that can ultimately affect the large-scale magnetotail dynamics (Sergeev et al., 2012, and reference therein). These localized BBFs contain sharp enhancements in Bz (south-to-north component of the magnetic field) called dipolarization fronts (DFs;. The thin DF, which has a thickness of 1-3 ion-inertial length and/or gyroradii (Runov et al., 2009;Schmid et al., 2011), is the leading boundary of a dipolarizing flux bundle (DFB; J. Liu et al., 2013), which is a strong magnetic field region, associated with significant Earthward transport of magnetic flux.Azimuthally localized BBFs and DFs have been considered to be associated with the transient/localized reconnection and different interaction processes between a localized fast flow and the ambient plasmas. Evolution of localized reconnection in a 1D Harris type current sheet has been simulated by 3D Hall-MHD simulation (T. K. M. Nakamura et al., 2012;Shay et al., 2003) and 3D PIC simulation (Y.-H. Liu et al., 2019) and the effect of a localized reconnection region on the evolution of the reconnection jets was shown. PIC simulations with normal component of the magnetic field to the initial current sheet, as expected in the near-Earth tail current sheet, reported DF like feature that leads to an onset of new reconnection at its