「汚染水ダダ漏れ日本の五輪召致馬鹿騒ぎ糾弾」バナー、Oh No OSENSUI. Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020 Olympic.
↓click, popup & enlarge anime
気象庁の震央分布図(→頁アーカイブ)、こんな所で原発なんて危険きわまりない(石橋克彦氏、地震学)。汚染水ダダ漏れだからオリンピック開催もふさわしくない。( Japan is situated in a volcanic zone on the Pacific Ring of Fire. It's also located near major tectonic plate boundaries, where's an un-wise place for 54 reactors. and now Osensui is not under control. So Japan and Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020 Olympic Games. )。震央分布図がある新頁。
「汚染水ダダ漏れ日本の五輪召致馬鹿騒ぎ糾弾」バナー、Oh No OSENSUI. Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020 Olympic.
↓click, popup & enlarge anime
気象庁の震央分布図(→頁アーカイブ)、こんな所で原発なんて危険きわまりない(石橋克彦氏、地震学)。汚染水ダダ漏れだからオリンピック開催もふさわしくない。( Japan is situated in a volcanic
zone on the Pacific Ring of Fire. It's also located near major tectonic
plate boundaries, where's an un-wise place for 54 reactors. and now
Osensui is not under control. So Japan and Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020
Olympic Games. )。震央分布図がある新頁。
2006/06 Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Shinzo Abe(2005/10/31 - 2006/9/26 ; Prime Minister 2006/9/26 - 2007/9/26, 2012/12/26 - )sent a message to Moonie's mass wedding blessing ceremony. Abe have appeared on cover page of cult Unification Church's monthly magazine "SEKAI SHISO". Moonie also support Shinzo Abe.
「汚染水ダダ漏れ日本の五輪召致馬鹿騒ぎ糾弾」バナー、Oh No OSENSUI. Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020 Olympic.
↓click, popup & enlarge anime
気象庁の震央分布図(→頁アーカイブ)、こんな所で原発なんて危険きわまりない(石橋克彦氏、地震学)。汚染水ダダ漏れだからオリンピック開催もふさわしくない。( Japan is situated in a volcanic
zone on the Pacific Ring of Fire. It's also located near major tectonic
plate boundaries, where's an un-wise place for 54 reactors. and now
Osensui is not under control. So Japan and Tokyo is Unworthy of 2020
Olympic Games. )。震央分布図がある新頁。
2006/06 Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Shinzo Abe(2005/10/31 - 2006/9/26 ; Prime Minister 2006/9/26 - 2007/9/26, 2012/12/26 - )sent a message to Moonie's mass wedding blessing ceremony. Abe have appeared on cover page of cult Unification Church's monthly magazine "SEKAI SHISO". Moonie also support Shinzo Abe.
概要: YouTube footage of Japanese Ambassador Hideaki Ueda at the U.N. torture committee in Geneva as he tells fellow delegates to shut up when they start giggling while he is speaking
・ Japan's human right's ambassador Hideaki Ueda lost his cool at meeting of U.N torture committee ・ Screamed at colleagues and ranted about his country's justice system ・ Had been criticised about Japan's controversial practice of not allowing suspects a lawyer during police interrogations
By Sara Smyth
PUBLISHED: 19:24 GMT, 13 June 2013 | UPDATED: 06:48 GMT, 14 June 2013
Japan's human rights ambassador told delegates in Geneva to 'shut up' in an angry outburst that has brought his career into question.
In a meeting of the U.N torture committee, Hideaki Ueda was filmed shouting after a delegate from Mauritius criticised the Japanese justice system.
Video footage shows Mr Ueda responding to questions about Japan's practice of not allowing criminal suspects to have defence lawyers with them during interrogation.
Scroll down for video Row: Hideaki Ueda's outburst sparked online debate as to whether he should continue in his post as Japan's human rights ambassador
The clip was posted on YouTube and has been seen by thousands, with commentators saying Mr Ueda should be recalled to Japan, according to Agence France-Presse.
The Ambassador responded to his colleague by saying: 'Certainly Japan is not in the Middle Age(s). We are one of the most advanced countries in this field.'
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When this defence was met with soft laughter in the room, Mr Ueda shouted: 'Don’t laugh! Why you are laughing? Shut up! Shut up!'
After an uncomfortable pause the ambassador continues to defend his country.
Laughter: Delegates smiled as Japan's human rights ambassador said his country is not 'in the Middle Ages'
Uncomfortable: The delegates endure an awkward moment after they are shouted at
He said: 'We are one of the most advanced countr(ies) in this field. That is our proud. Of course, there are still shortages, of course, shortcomings.
'Every country has shortages and shortcomings, but we are trying our best to improve our situation.'
Twitter users reacted to the footage saying Mr Ueda should be replaced because of his unprofessional conduct, reports Agence France-Presse.
国連拷問禁止委員会における上田人権人道大使の発言「シャラップ!」 / Japan's Human rights Ambassador Ueda yells "Shut Up!" Tomita Yoshihiko http://youtu.be/hkoQjIBA_3U
Japanese U.N. diplomat’s shouts of ‘shut up’ to fellow delegates go viral, inflame AFP-JIJI
Article history | Jun 13, 2013
Japan’s human rights envoy to the United Nations faced calls to quit Wednesday over a video that showed him shouting at fellow diplomats to “shut up.”
YouTube footage of the incident at the U.N. torture committee in Geneva provoked a storm of criticism on the Internet, with demands that Ambassador Hideaki Ueda be recalled to Japan.
Blogging Japanese lawyer Shinichiro Koike, who said he was at the session, explained that a representative from Mauritius had criticized Japan’s justice system for not allowing defense lawyers to be present during interrogations of criminal suspects.
Ueda, who appears to be not entirely at ease in English, jumped to his country’s defense.
“Certainly Japan is not in the Middle Age(s),” he says on the video. “We are one of the most advanced countr(ies) in this field.”
Koike wrote that Ueda’s comment provoked giggling, which cannot be heard on the video.
“Don’t laugh! Why you are laughing? Shut up! Shut up!” the ambassador shouted.
“We are one of the most advanced countr(ies) in this field. That is our proud. Of course, there are still shortages, of course, shortcomings.
“Every country has shortages and shortcomings, but we are trying our best to improve our situation.”
Twitter user spad7u59sambaocnne said: “We should replace such an incompetent old man who is only causing harm.”
Minecraftor said: “It is a problem that tax money is being used to feed a diplomat who is audacious and arrogant, who is only feeding his ego, despite his impotence.”
The newspaper Tokyo Shimbun labeled it a “queer incident” in its report, and noted it came after a series of gaffes by high-profile politicians that have upset other countries.
Osaka Mayor Toru Hashimoto said last month Japan’s use of wartime sex slaves served a “necessary” role in keeping battle-stressed soldiers in line. His remarks set off a volley of criticism from areas under Japanese occupation in the 1930s and 1940s as well as from the United States.
Tokyo Gov. Naoki Inose apologized to the Muslim world in April after saying Islamic countries have nothing in common but Allah and “fighting with each other.”
International pressure groups say Japan’s criminal justice system is weighted in favor of prosecutors and relies too heavily on confessions, many of which are extracted under duress.
Critics say the long detentions allowed despite the lack of charges being filed — around three weeks — and the style of questioning contribute to an artificially high conviction rate, of around 99 percent.
Japan's human rights envoy to the United Nations was yesterday facing calls to quit over a video which showed him shouting at fellow diplomats to "shut up".
YouTube footage of the incident at the UN torture committee in Geneva has provoked a storm of criticism on the Internet, with demands that ambassador Hideaki Ueda be recalled to Japan.
Blogging Japanese lawyer Shinichiro Koike, who said he was at the session, explained that a representative from Mauritius had criticised Japan's justice system that does not allow lawyers to be present at interrogations.
Ueda, who appears to be not entirely at ease in English, jumps to his country's defence.
"Certainly Japan is not in the middle age," he says on the video. "We are one of the most advanced country in this field."
Koike wrote that the comment provoked giggling, which cannot be heard on the video.
"Don't laugh! Why you are laughing? Shut up! Shut up!" the ambassador shouts.
Twitter user spad7u59sambaocnne said: "We should replace such an incompetent old man who is only causing harm."
The Tokyo Shimbun called it a "queer incident" that followed a series of gaffes by high-profile politicians that have upset other countries.
Osaka mayor Toru Hashimoto said last month wartime sex slavery served a "necessary" role keeping battle-stressed soldiers in line, setting off a volley of criticism from countries under Japanese rule in the 1930s and 1940s as well as from the US. This article appeared in the South China Morning Post print edition as Japanese envoy's outburst causes stir
Japan’s human rights envoy to the United Nations was facing calls Wednesday to quit over a video which showed him shouting at fellow diplomats to “shut up.”
YouTube footage of the incident at the U.N. torture committee in Geneva has provoked a storm of criticism on the Internet, with demands that ambassador Hideaki Ueda be recalled to Japan.
Blogging Japanese lawyer Shinichiro Koike, who said he was at the session, explained that a representative from Mauritius had criticized Japan’s justice system, which does not allow lawyers to be present during interrogation.
Ueda, who appears to be not entirely at ease in English, jumps to his country’s defense.
“Certainly Japan is not in the middle age,” he says on the video. “We are one of the most advanced country in this field.”
Koike writes that this comment provoked some giggling, which cannot be heard on the video.
“Don’t laugh! Why you are laughing? Shut up! Shut up!” the ambassador shouts.
“We are one of the most advanced country in this field. That is our proud. Of course, there are still shortages of course, shortcomings.
“Every country has shortages and shortcomings, but we are trying our best to improve our situation.”
Twitter user spad7u59sambaocnne said: “We should replace such an incompetent old man who is only causing harm.”
Minecraftor said: “It is a problem that tax money is being used to feed a diplomat who is audacious and arrogant, who is only feeding his ego, despite his impotence.”
The Tokyo Shimbun newspaper labeled it a “strange incident” in its report, and noted that it came after a series of gaffes by high-profile politicians that have upset other countries.
International pressure groups say Japan’s criminal justice system is weighted in favor of prosecutors and relies too heavily on confessions, many of which are extracted under duress.
Campaigners say the long detentions allowed without charge—around three weeks—and the style of questioning contribute to an artificially high conviction rate of around 99%.
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