[Nikkei Newspaper] “Don’t leave me alone，” “I don’t want to die，” 33-year-old female Nikkei reporter arrested on suspicion of stalking a journalist from another company．
It was learned on the 29th through interviews with investigators that the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department’s Honjo Police Station had arrested Nihon Keizai Shimbun reporter Aoi Hanawa (33) on suspicion of violating the Stalking Prevention Act for repeatedly sending messages to reporters from other media outlets. According to investigators, between the 17th and 25th of this month, Hanawa sent 64 messages via the chat function of the payment service “PayPay” to a male journalist working for another media outlet, saying things like “I want to see you,” “Don’t leave me alone,” and “I don’t want to die.” When questioned, he said, “I thought I was accepted. He is said to have stated, “I don’t accept this.” Since last year, the Metropolitan Police Department has issued multiple warnings to Hanzawa under the Stalking Prevention Act. They had warned him this month, but he continued to send messages, which led to his arrest.
>>1 > The Metropolitan Police Department has issued multiple warnings to Hanzawa under the Stalking Prevention Act since last year. I warned about this earlier this month, but it’s a stretch to think that this is acceptable.
So maybe she likes married men. Maybe it’s because she has a better view of what other people own. Or maybe she’s attracted to the relaxed vibe of married men.
>>16 This kind of thing isn’t unusual for company employees Because every year, new young employees (women) join the company Because they become subordinates or form teams You can’t help but interact with them Even plain guys are surprisingly doing things behind the scenes.
The man claims that his relationship with her was groundless and apparently this is the result of him consulting the police, but I wonder what really happened.
When I was younger, a woman who was aggressively pursuing me showed up at the convenience store where I was working part-time and told me, “I finally found you (smile),” which shocked me, but she is now my wife.
I wonder if even a reporter like this would be subjected to a physical examination in detention. Even though she was highly educated and made quite a name for herself as a female reporter, she was subjected to various examinations by a female police officer…
What’s scary is that he says he doesn’t agree. If it’s a woman, they’re less likely to resort to violence, so maybe it’s okay? Would it be tough if they came to your workplace or home?
![[Nikkei Newspaper]](https://i.imgur.com/DVnifzJ.jpeg)
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