Weekly on Tanaka's daughter banned, publisher appeals

Weekly on Tanaka's daughter banned, publisher appeals

TOKYO, Japan - A shopkeeper is about to remove copies of weekly magazine Shukan Bunshun on March 17 following a Tokyo District Court decision to ban publication of its story about the divorce of former Foreign Minister Makiko Tanaka's daughter. Tokyo-based publisher Bungeishunju Ltd. lodged an objection against the decision later in the day.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001102019
  • Registered date
  • 2004/3/17 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2004 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1228 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 714.86(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

    Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

    Rina Gonoi, a former member of Japan's Ground Self-Defense Force, speaks at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan in Tokyo on Dec. 13, 2023, a day after a district court convicted three former GSDF members for indecent assault in 2021 committed against her.
      Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

      Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

      Rina Gonoi, a former member of Japan's Ground Self-Defense Force, speaks at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan in Tokyo on Dec. 13, 2023, a day after a district court convicted three former GSDF members for indecent assault in 2021 committed against her.
        Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

        Indecent assault case involving ex-Japan GSDF members

        Rina Gonoi, a former member of Japan's Ground Self-Defense Force, speaks at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan in Tokyo on Dec. 13, 2023, a day after a district court convicted three former GSDF members for indecent assault in 2021 committed against her.
          Former death row inmate attends meeting against death penalty

          Former death row inmate attends meeting against death penalty

          TOKYO, Japan - Iwao Hakamada (R), a former death row inmate who was freed in March 2014 after nearly 48 years in prison following a court decision to reopen his case, and his sister Hideko, attend a civic meeting seeking an end to the death penalty, in Tokyo's Shinjuku Ward on Oct. 11, 2014. Hakamada, a 78-year-old former professional boxer, was sentenced to death for the murder of four members of a family in Shizuoka Prefecture in 1966, but was freed after the Shizuoka District Court approved DNA test results that showed blood found on five items of clothing said to have been worn by the culprit was not Hakamada's.
            Former death row inmate attends meeting against death penalty

            Former death row inmate attends meeting against death penalty

            TOKYO, Japan - Iwao Hakamada (R), a former death row inmate who was freed in March 2014 after nearly 48 years in prison following a court decision to reopen his case, and his sister Hideko, attend a civic meeting seeking an end to the death penalty, in Tokyo's Shinjuku Ward on Oct. 11, 2014. Hakamada, a 78-year-old former professional boxer, was sentenced to death for the murder of four members of a family in Shizuoka Prefecture in 1966, but was freed after the Shizuoka District Court approved DNA test results that showed blood found on five items of clothing said to have been worn by the culprit was not Hakamada's.
              AUM trial

              AUM trial

              TOKYO, Japan - A bus believed to be carrying Naoko Kikuchi arrives at the Tokyo District Court on May 8, 2014. The trial of Kikuchi, one of the three former AUM Shinrikyo cult members arrested in 2012 after being on the run for 17 years, began that day at the court.
                Suit over Abe's Yasukuni visit

                Suit over Abe's Yasukuni visit

                TOKYO, Japan - Plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the state and Yasukuni Shrine enter the Tokyo District Court on April 21, 2014. The 273 plaintiffs including relatives of the war dead, religious people and South Koreans filed the lawsuit the same day, claiming Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's visit in December 2013 to the Shinto shrine was unconstitutional.
                  Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                  Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                  TOKYO, Japan - Iwao Hakamada, 78, gets into a car after being released from the Tokyo Detention House on March 27, 2014, after the Shizuoka District Court decided earlier in the day to reopen a 1966 murder case, suspend his death sentence and permit his release. The court said there is a possibility that investigative authorities fabricated incriminating evidence.
                    Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                    Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                    TOKYO, Japan - A car carrying Iwao Hakamada, 78, leaves the Tokyo Detention House (back) on March 27, 2014, after the Shizuoka District Court decided earlier in the day to reopen a 1966 murder case, suspend his death sentence and permit his release. The court said there is a possibility that investigative authorities fabricated incriminating evidence.
                      Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                      Death-row inmate freed after 48 years of detention

                      TOKYO, Japan - Iwao Hakamada (L), 78, accompanied by his sister Hideko (R), 81, leaves the Tokyo Detention House on March 27, 2014, after the Shizuoka District Court decided earlier in the day to reopen a 1966 murder case, suspend his death sentence and permit his release. The court said there is a possibility that investigative authorities fabricated incriminating evidence.