CNNトップ『日本の人質正義システム』　ついに世界にパレてしまう [399259198]

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The Carlos Ghosn case is putting Japan's system of 'hostage justice' under scrutiny

Tokyo (CNN Business)In the blink of an eye, Carlos Ghosn's jet-setting world fell apart.

The 64-year-old auto executive's private jet landed in Tokyo on November 19, with Ghosn expecting a busy day of meetings at Nissan, the Japanese carmaker he saved from financial ruin.
Instead, Ghosn walked right into the hands of Tokyo prosecutors who informed him he was under arrest on suspicion of financial crimes.

Two months later, at the time of year when he would typically be preparing to attend the annual gathering of the global elite in the Swiss mountain resort of Davos, Ghosn is still in jail.
He has been indicted on several charges, failed in repeated attempts to get bail and lost more than 20 pounds, according to his son.

The renowned business leader, who until recently presided over three of the world's biggest automakers, has undergone weeks of lengthy interrogations without a lawyer present while being cut off from his family.
Ghosn has protested his innocence, but only after a lengthy public silence, which experts say is common for suspects in Japan who often face obstacles communicating with the outside world.

His experience has brought heightened international attention to the way people suspected of crimes are treated in Japan.

"That system of hostage justice, I think, does not bear scrutiny," said Jeff Kingston, director of Asian studies at Temple University's Japan campus.

https://edition.cnn.com/2019/01/20/business/carlos-ghosn-japan-justice-system/index.html
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CNNトップ『日本の人質正義システム』 ついに世界にパレてしまう [399259198]

CNNトップ『日本の人質正義システム』　ついに世界にパレてしまう [399259198]