Japanese media reported that there was an arrest at Kyoto University on June 24, and it is reported that 140 police officers raided the university on the same day to arrest and detain a Yoshida ko who supports a left-wing movement.
140 Japanese police raid Kyoto University
In the early morning of June 24, Japanese authorities launched a raid on Kyoto University over an investigation into the left-wing movement, which provoked an outcry from the university's students. Protesting students confronted 140 investigators and riot police gathered in front of Kyoto University dormitories.
The student body claimed that it was illegal to arrest and detain a minor person in the long-term residence, also demanded that the police show a search warrant, and that other explosion-proof police could not enter the dormitory except for investigators. After a ten-minute stalemate, the two sides made their own compromises, and then several investigators entered the dormitory building to investigate.
Investigators conducted a 90-minute search of the scene, during which groups of students continued to protest to Japanese police with microphones and megaphones. After searching for relevant physical evidence, the Japanese police left with it.
Left-wing movement in Japan
It is easy to set up political associations in Japan, which can be basically summarized into three categories: left-wing, neutral and right-wing. The composition of the left-wing community was complex, and after many splits, it eventually evolved into two factions, the Gema faction and the centrist faction, whose main members were the student body and the workers at the bottom. The Japanese government is extremely jealous of the nuclear faction, which they call the "ultra-left violent group", and is very troubled by the behavior of members of the organization in schools, and many years ago there were cases of police officers being illegally detained by Kyoto University students.
Ko Yoshida, a member of the All Japan Federation of Student Self-Government Associations, was arrested on June 2 for using a false address when renewing his driver's license, according to Japanese media reports, and Yoshida has remained silent on this charge.
Japanese police searched kyoto university dormitories because they suspected Kumanoliao was used as the base camp of a left-wing organization. Earlier, the Japanese police also raided the activity gathering place of a left-wing organization and confiscated more than 40 pieces of physical evidence, but this was the first time that the school dormitory was searched.
The Western media has been silent on this
Recently, Western countries have repeatedly stigmatized China on the issue of human rights in the General Assembly of the United Nations Human Rights Council in a vain attempt to slander China, but they have been boycotted by more than 90 countries, including China and Russia.
During the meeting, there was a violation of human rights in Japan, such as the "140 police raids on Kyoto University", but the Western media turned a blind eye to it, and even the so-called "human rights fighter" BBC did not raise the "scythe of justice" on this matter. Some netizens questioned that the Western media did not pay attention to democracy and freedom? Some netizens also sarcastically said that the Western media is worthy of the "old and famous double standard".