(2)Soga, two daughters stroll in Tokyo park

(2)Soga, two daughters stroll in Tokyo park

TOKYO, Japan - Repatriated Japanese abductee Hitomi Soga (R) and her two North Korean-born daughters, Mika (C) and Belinda (L), stroll in Shinjuku Gyoen park in Tokyo on July 23 during their first outing since arriving in Tokyo on July 18 from Jakarta. Soga has been staying at a Tokyo hospital with her ailing American husband Charles Jenkins and the daughters.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001104242
  • Registered date
  • 2004/7/23 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2004 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 2003 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 707.70(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    U.S., Japan negotiators to affirm cooperation on N. Korea

    U.S., Japan negotiators to affirm cooperation on N. Korea

    TOKYO, Japan - Christopher Hill (R), chief U.S. negotiator at the six-party talks on North Korea, visits the Japanese Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Dec. 16 for preliminary consultations with chief Japanese delegate to the talks Kenichiro Sasae (L) before the negotiations resume in Beijing on Dec. 18. U.S. Ambassador to Japan Thomas Schieffer (C) was also present.
      Film on Japanese girl abducted by N. Korea debuts in Japan

      Film on Japanese girl abducted by N. Korea debuts in Japan

      TOKYO, Japan - The critically acclaimed Canadian documentary telling the story of a Japanese girl, Megumi Yokota, kidnapped by North Korean agents who became a symbol of one of Japan's most thorny diplomatic issues, hit screens across Japan on Nov. 25. Megumi's father Shigeru (R) and mother Sakie (C) greet the audience on the stage after its first showing at a movie theater in Tokyo's Shibuya district the same day.
        Film on Japanese girl abducted by N. Korea debuts in Japan

        Film on Japanese girl abducted by N. Korea debuts in Japan

        TOKYO, Japan - The critically acclaimed Canadian documentary telling the story of a Japanese girl, Megumi Yokota, kidnapped by North Korean agents who became a symbol of one of Japan's most thorny diplomatic issues, hit screens across Japan on Nov. 25. Megumi's father Shigeru (R) and mother Sakie (L) read remarks on the film after its first showing at a movie theater in Tokyo's Shibuya district the same day.
          Japanese abductee's husband says he did not talk about Yokota's past

          Japanese abductee's husband says he did not talk about Yokota's past

          PYONGYANG, North Korea - This photo of Kim Young Nam (L), a South Korean believed abducted by North Korea, Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota (R) who married him and their daughter Kim Eun Gyong (Hye Gyong) was released by Kim during his meeting with a Japanese press delegation at a Pyongyang hotel on July 6.
            Japanese abductee's husband says he did not talk about Yokota's past

            Japanese abductee's husband says he did not talk about Yokota's past

            PYONGYANG, North Korea - Kim Eun Gyong (Hye Gyong) (L), daughter of Kim Young Nam (R), a South Korean believed abducted by North Korea, and Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota who married him, speaks as her father looks on during their press conference at a Pyongyang hotel on July 6.
              Kim Young Nam barred from speaking freely: Yokota's father

              Kim Young Nam barred from speaking freely: Yokota's father

              TOKYO, Japan - Shigeru Yokota, father of Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota, speaks at a news conference in Tokyo July 6 after Kim Young Nam, a South Korean believed abducted by the North who was married to Megumi, spoke to a group of Japanese reporters in Pyongyang earlier in the day.
                Yokota parents glad about Kim Young Nam family reunion

                Yokota parents glad about Kim Young Nam family reunion

                TOKYO, Japan - Shigeru (L) and Sakie Yokota, the parents of Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota, watch television footage showing the reunion of Kim Young Nam, a South Korean abducted to North Korea who is believed to be Megumi's husband, and his mother in North Korea on June 28. The Yokotas said they were glad Kim's family were able to meet for the first time in 28 years.
                  Yokota, Kim Young Nam families meet in Tokyo

                  Yokota, Kim Young Nam families meet in Tokyo

                  TOKYO, Japan - The families of Megumi Yokota, a Japanese abducted to North Korea in 1977 at the age of 13, and of Kim Young Nam, a South Korean man believed to be the husband of Yokota in North Korea, meet at a Tokyo hotel on May 28. (From L to R in front) Kim's sister Kim Young Ja, Kim's mother Choi Gye Wol, Megumi's father Shigeru Yokota and Megumi's mother Sakie Yokota look at an album.
                    Yokota, Kim Young Nam families meet in Tokyo

                    Yokota, Kim Young Nam families meet in Tokyo

                    TOKYO, Japan - Sakie Yokota (L), the mother of Megumi Yokota, a Japanese abducted to North Korea in 1977 at the age of 13, and Choi Gye Wol (R), the mother of Kim Young Nam, a South Korean man believed to be the husband of Megumi Yokota in North Korea, hug each other at a Tokyo hotel on May 28.
                      N. Korea made Soga teach Japanese to Army officers: Jenkins

                      N. Korea made Soga teach Japanese to Army officers: Jenkins

                      SADO, Japan - U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins, who spent nearly four decades in North Korea and now lives in Japan,speaks during an interview with Kyodo News at a hotel in Sato, Niigata Prefecture, on Feb. 15. He said his wife Hitomi Soga, a repatriated Japanese abductee, was made to teach Japanese to young North Korean Army officers and others on three occasions between 1981 and 1982. (Kyodo)