Ryuichi Akita 27 ， a member of the Fuchu City Council in Tokyo， was arrested on suspicion of indecent assault without consent after giving a man in his 20s a sleeping pill at his home and telling him to “go to an after-party．”
The youngest city council member currently serving in Fuchu, Tokyo, has been arrested on suspicion of non-consensual indecent assault on a man. [See photos] Ryuichi Akita (27), a city council member in Fuchu, Tokyo, gave a man in his 20s a sleeping pill and told him to go to an after-party… He was arrested by the Metropolitan Police Department on suspicion of indecent assault without consent.
Reporter “Suspect Akita came out of his apartment accompanied by investigators from the Metropolitan Police Department.” Fuchu City Council member Ryuichi Akita (27) was arrested on suspicion of indecent assault without consent. Akita is suspected of giving a man in his 20s a sleeping pill in August this year and then committing lewd acts on him at his home. On the day of the incident, Akita is believed to have invited a man he met at an event to go to an after-party, and then committed the crime at his home. The victim took the opportunity to call an acquaintance and ask for help. Akita was first elected to the Fuchu city council last year at the age of 26, making him the youngest member of the council. Another Fuchu city council member: “I thought he was a good member of the council, but this is unbelievable. I didn’t sense anything like that in our everyday interactions.” Akita is said to have admitted to the charges during questioning.
I wonder if the number of these gay sexual assault cases coming to light is actually increasing, or if it’s because it’s becoming easier for victims to come forward.
Akita Ryuichi (Akita Ryuichi) – Member of the Fuchu City Council Citizens Forum (Constitutional Democratic Party, Tokyo Citizens First Party, Independent).
I wonder if he gets his sleeping pills from a mental health clinic. Does he enjoy attacking sleeping people? If that’s his sexual fetish, then it’s over. I think he’ll do it again.
Why is it that when a man or woman is sexually assaulted, they call a friend or family member for help instead of the police? Shouldn’t they call 110 before calling a friend?
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