The Joint Investigation Headquarters has arrested 39 people in 18 core cases and 23 cases， including those related to robbery and “illegal part-time jobs．”
An interview with a senior police official revealed that the series of robberies and other crimes believed to be “illegal part-time jobs” in the Kanto region has now reached 23, including those that may have been committed by the same perpetrator. Since August, there have been a series of incidents of robbery and theft involving “illegal part-time jobs” in the Kanto region and other areas. Interviews with senior police officials have revealed that the total number of cases involving the same perpetrator or suspected perpetrator has risen to 23 as of the 4th. The joint investigation headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department and the Chiba, Saitama, and Kanagawa Prefectural Police, which is investigating the cases, is focusing on 18 of the cases as core cases and is continuing its investigation to identify the perpetrators and those who gave orders. So far, 39 men and women have been arrested in 15 of the 18 cases. In addition to the “perpetrators,” those arrested also included “recruiters,” “cash collectors,” and “tool preparers.” The investigation headquarters is currently working to identify the initiators based on cell phone analysis and statements. 2024/11/04 15:20 TV Asahi News.
>>1 By the way, if a shady part-timer comes to rob you, would it be self-defense to beat him to death with a metal bat? I’ll spend my whole life getting revenge on that shady part-timer, his family, and even his relatives.
>>1 But if there are 39 of them, attack a bank or the Mint. If 10 people attack and 29 people help them escape by ramming a police vehicle with a truck, they’d definitely be able to get away.
They won’t do it alone, but will do it with others. They won’t take the initiative, but will only act when instructed by their boss. Unlicensed part-time jobs are highly compatible with the Japanese temperament.
Burglary Even if the owner of a house that was broken into kills the robber, he is not guilty as it is deemed to be self-defense Dead men tell no tales.
>>10 If someone has that kind of normal judgment, they wouldn’t have done it in the first place I can only assume they have an intellectual problem and I don’t think it would be effective to charge such a person with a serious crime in court.
>>16 It may be a never-ending game of cat and mouse, but you still have to do everything you can to deal with it. What’s the point of giving up and not chasing after them because they’ll probably get away anyway?
>In addition to the “perpetrators,” those arrested also included “recruiters,” “cash collectors,” and “tool preparers,” so in the end they were all low-level criminals.
If someone who looks like a door-to-door salesman comes, I’ll treat them as a suspicious person. There’s been a lot of news about them lately, so I’ll report them immediately. Some of them lie, provoke people, get angry, or just try to get away with it.
I’m curious about the people and organization above. If they were going to spend that many people, they’d be better off robbing a vending machine. The cost-effectiveness and risk are ridiculous. They’re probably overseas, intending to spend the rest of their lives there, and never being able to return to Japan, so they’re probably a wanted criminal.
>>29 If he wanted money he could just burgle, but I don’t understand why he would go so far as to break into the house and kill the owner when they were there.
Hiring more police officers, building more prisons, strengthening police powers (such as undercover operations), and toughening penalties — if we don’t do these things, we’ll end up like Mexico in the near future.
If you’re going to rob someone, go to the house of a politician, celebrity, or YouTuber and ask them to lend you money! It might be possible to solve the problem by going to a place where there is money and they will lend you money lol.
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