Multiple murder case in Japan

Multiple murder case in Japan

Investigators head to the Gokase River in Takachiho, southwestern Japan, on Nov. 27, 2018, after a dead man was found there. Three kilometers from the site, six bodies were discovered the previous day. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000145237
  • Registered date
  • 2018/11/27 09:33:32
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2018 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 2559 × 1995 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.14(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Seeds from atomic bomb-exposed tree planted in Oslo

    Seeds from atomic bomb-exposed tree planted in Oslo

    Kunihiko Sakuma (C), head of an association for Hiroshima atomic bomb survivors' groups, plants ginkgo seeds taken from a tree that survived the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima at the Botanical Garden in Oslo on Dec. 9, 2024, ahead of the award ceremony the following day for the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize. The seeds from the over 200-year-old tree, located about 1.4 kilometers away from Ground Zero, were donated to the botanical garden administered by the University of Oslo at the request of Oslo city, made after Nihon Hidankyo, Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, won the prize in October. (Pool photo)
      Seeds from atomic bomb-exposed tree

      Seeds from atomic bomb-exposed tree

      Kunihiko Sakuma (R), head of an association for Hiroshima atomic bomb survivors' groups, hands ginkgo seeds taken from a tree that survived the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima to an official at the Botanical Garden in Oslo on Dec. 9, 2024, ahead of the award ceremony the following day for the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize. The seeds from the over 200-year-old tree, located about 1.4 kilometers away from Ground Zero, were donated to the botanical garden administered by the University of Oslo at the request of Oslo city, made after Nihon Hidankyo, Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, won the prize in October. (Pool photo)
        Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

        Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

        Photo taken Nov. 30, 2024, shows Asian elephants at Fukuoka Zoo in the southwestern Japan city of Fukuoka. Three Asian elephants, given by the city of Yangon under a sister-city partnership program, went on public display the same day.
          Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

          Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

          Photo taken Nov. 30, 2024, shows Asian elephants at Fukuoka Zoo in the southwestern Japan city of Fukuoka. Three Asian elephants, given by the city of Yangon under a sister-city partnership program, went on public display the same day.
            Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

            Asian elephants given by Myanmar at southwestern Japan zoo

            Photo taken Nov. 30, 2024, shows Asian elephants at Fukuoka Zoo in the southwestern Japan city of Fukuoka. Three Asian elephants, given by the city of Yangon under a sister-city partnership program, went on public display the same day.
              Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

              Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

              Hideo Yamada, chief of the Shizuoka District Public Prosecutors Office, bows in apology to Iwao Hakamata (2nd from R) and his sister Hideko (far R) during a visit to their home in Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan, on Nov. 27, 2024. Iwao Hakamata, 88, was acquitted in a retrial in September over a 1966 quadruple murder case, after spending more than four decades on death row. (Pool photo)
                Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

                Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

                Hideko Hakamata speaks to the media after Hideo Yamada, chief of the Shizuoka District Public Prosecutors Office, apologized in person to her 88-year-old brother Iwao at their home in Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan, on Nov. 27, 2024. Iwao Hakamata was acquitted in a retrial in September over a 1966 quadruple murder case, after spending more than four decades on death row. (Pool photo)
                  Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

                  Japan prosecutor apologizes to man acquitted of 1966 murders

                  Iwao Hakamata (R), 88, is pictured at his home in Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan, on Nov. 27, 2024. Hideo Yamada, chief of the Shizuoka District Public Prosecutors Office, visited and apologized the same day to Hakamata, who was acquitted in a retrial in September over a 1966 quadruple murder case, after spending more than four decades on death row. (Pool photo)

                    Hyogo Gov. Saito

                    KOBE, Japan, Nov. 27 Kyodo - Hyogo Gov. Motohiko Saito attends a press conference on Nov. 27, 2024, at the prefectural office in the western Japan city of Kobe, amid growing accusation that he violated the election law by involving a public relations agency to run his social media campaign in the gubernatorial race. Saito was reelected in the Nov. 17 election despite losing his job over abuse of power allegations. (Kyodo)
                      Toulouse: Gathering And Hearings At The Administrative Court Against The Planned A69 Highway

                      Toulouse: Gathering And Hearings At The Administrative Court Against The Planned A69 Highway

                      A man stands near an Environment Code (French law). People gather in Toulouse, France, on November 25, 2024, as plaintiffs (LVEL, Attac, Amis de la Terre, D'Ingrando, etc.) against the planned highway A69 go on 'administrative' trial against the French State along with the builder, NGE, and its concessionary Atosca. Alice Terrasse, the main lawyer for 'La Voie Est Libre' (opponents), argues that the main reason for building this highway, a 'Major Imperative for public interest,' is invalid. The main association 'La Voie est Libre' (i.e., 'The Way is Free'), opponents, want the construction of the highway to be stopped until all judicial decisions on the content are given. Opponents of this project state that the reprofiling of the N126 will be sufficient for the 6,000 vehicles planned per day and would cost far less money. The A69 highway will cost EUR512 million (in 2018 euros without inflation) for 54 kilometers. More than 100 protected species and 400 hectares of agricultural fields will be destroyed. (Pho