(5)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

(5)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

TOKYO, Japan - Photos of some of the 44 missing people disclosed Feb. 10 by the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN), a group formed to look into cases of possible abductions of Japanese by North Korea. (From L to R, top) Kumiko Kato, Toshiko Sonoda, Sachiko Hatano, Toshiaki Tamai, (from L to R, bottom) Toshiyuki Adachi, Junko Imazu, Yoshinori Kimoto and Koji Wada. (Kyodo)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000017290
  • Registered date
  • 2003/2/10 00:00:00
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  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
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  • 594.11(KB)*
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Similar Images & Videos
    Abduction probe group adds Saitama man as kidnap victim

    Abduction probe group adds Saitama man as kidnap victim

    TOKYO, Japan - Takashi Fujita holds up two photos during a press conference in Tokyo on Aug. 3. The photo on the right shows Fujita's elder brother Susumu, who went missing in 1976 at the age of 19 while the photo on the left was brought over from North Korea about six months ago by a man who escaped the North and went to China. The Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea said it believes Susumu Fujita was abducted by North Korea because of the resemblance in the two photos.
      (3)Abduction probe group adds Saitama man as victim of abduction

      (3)Abduction probe group adds Saitama man as victim of abduction

      TOKYO, Japan - A file photo released Aug. 2 shows Susumu Fujita, a a man missing from Saitama Prefecture since 1976. The Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea, a citizens group investigating possible cases of North Korea having abducted Japanese nationals, said Fujita, then 19 years old, is probably an abduction victim.
        (2) Group adds two more to list of would-be abductees

        (2) Group adds two more to list of would-be abductees

        TOKYO, Japan - Photos released March 10 by the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN) show Koichi Kawashima (L), who went missing from Yokohama in 1982 at age 23, and Masateru Maegami (R), who disappeared from Hokkaido in 1977 at age 20 -- who have been added to the COMJAN list of those it believes highly likely to have been abducted by North Korea.
          (1)Group adds two more to list of would-be abductees

          (1)Group adds two more to list of would-be abductees

          TOKYO, Japan - Kazuhiro Araki, who heads the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN), speaks to reporters in Tokyo on March 10. The group added two people -- Koichi Kawashima, who went missing from Yokohama in 1982 at age 23, and Masateru Maegami, who disappeared from Hokkaido in 1977 at age 20 -- to its list of those it believes highly likely to have been abducted by North Korea.
            Group urges gov't to review 16 possible abduction cases

            Group urges gov't to review 16 possible abduction cases

            TOKYO, Japan - Family members hold photos of their 16 missing relatives in a meeting of the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea in Tokyo on Nov. 27. The commission asked the government to look into their claims that the 16 were abducted.
              Families of abductees to visit U.S. next week

              Families of abductees to visit U.S. next week

              TOKYO, Japan - (From R to L) Teruaki Masumoto, Shigeru Yokota and his wife Sakie announce in Tokyo on Feb. 27 that they plan to visit the United States next week to seek help from the U.S. government and the American people in settling the abduction issue. The Yokotas' daughter Megumi was abducted in 1977 at age 13 and is said to have died in North Korea and Masumoto's sister Rumiko was abducted in 1978 when she was 24 and reported as dead by N. Korea.
                Koreans in Japan gather to support abductees

                Koreans in Japan gather to support abductees

                OSAKA, Japan - Paek Song Bo (R), who heads a local chapter of the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan (Chongryon), offers an apology Feb. 15 for his and his group's year of denial about North Korea's abductions of Japanese people. Hundreds of Korean residents in Japan attended a rally in Osaka, pledging support for Japanese who were abducted to North Korea in the 1970s and 1980s. (Kyodo)
                  (3)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                  (3)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                  TOKYO, Japan - Photos of some of the 44 missing people disclosed Feb. 10 by the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN), a group formed to look into cases of possible abductions of Japanese by North Korea. (From L to R, top) Seiko Inoue, Teruko Kase, Yoko Mori, Susumu Nagaga, (from L to R, bottom) Yoshiaki Maruyama, Yukie Yoshida, Nobuo Hidaka and Hideaki Sakamoto.
                    (3)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                    (3)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                    TOKYO, Japan - Photos of some of the 44 missing people disclosed Feb. 10 by the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN), a group formed to look into cases of possible abductions of Japanese by North Korea. (From L to R, top) Seiko Inoue, Teruko Kase, Yoko Mori, Susumu Nagaga, (from L to R, bottom) Yoshiaki Maruyama, Yukie Yoshida, Nobuo Hidaka and Hideaki Sakamoto. (Kyodo)
                      (6)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                      (6)Abduction investigation group releases list of 44 people

                      TOKYO, Japan - Photos of some of the 44 missing people disclosed Feb. 10 by the Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea (COMJAN), a group formed to look into cases of possible abductions of Japanese by North Korea. Mitsuo Hidaka (L) and Mariko Tanabe (R).