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Armitage says U.S. hopes to find solution for Soga's husband

TOKYO, Japan - U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage outside the prime minister's office in Tokyo on Dec. 9 after meeting Chief Cabinet Secretary Yasuo Fukuda there. He reportedly told Fukuda the United States hopes to find a solution in the case of Charles Jenkins, the American husband in North Korea of Hitomi Soga. Jenkins faces charges of desertion from the U.S. Army if he comes to Japan.

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(3) Jenkins says he can't visit Japan for fear of arrest

PYONGYNAG, North Korea - Former U.S. Army Sgt. Charles Robert Jenkins, the husband of one of five Japanese citizens abducted to North Korea and now back in Japan, said on Nov. 29 in an interview with Kyodo News at a hospital in Pyongyang he feels sorry that he cannot visit Japan because he thinks he will be arrested quickly on a charge of desertion.

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(2)Jenkins found guilty to charges of desertion

ZAMA, Japan - U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins (R) alights from a bus to appear at court-martial hearing at the Army's Camp Zama near Tokyo on Nov. 3. A military judge later found him guilty of desertion and aiding the enemy by teaching North Koreans English. The photo was released by the U.S. Army. (Kyodo)

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(1)Jenkins found guilty to charges of desertion

ZAMA, Japan - U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins (C) walks toward a room to appear in a court-martial hearing at the Army's Camp Zama near Tokyo on Nov. 3. A military judge found him guilty of desertion and aiding the enemy by teaching North Koreans English. The photo was released by the U.S. Army. (Kyodo)

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Armitage says U.S. hopes to find solution for Soga's husband

TOKYO, Japan - U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage outside the prime minister's office in Tokyo on Dec. 9 after meeting Chief Cabinet Secretary Yasuo Fukuda there. He reportedly told Fukuda the United States hopes to find a solution in the case of Charles Jenkins, the American husband in North Korea of Hitomi Soga. Jenkins faces charges of desertion from the U.S. Army if he comes to Japan. (Kyodo)

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(3) Jenkins says he can't visit Japan for fear of arrest

PYONGYNAG, North Korea - Former U.S. Army Sgt. Charles Robert Jenkins, the husband of one of five Japanese citizens abducted to North Korea and now back in Japan, said on Nov. 29 in an interview with Kyodo News at a hospital in Pyongyang he feels sorry that he cannot visit Japan because he thinks he will be arrested quickly on a charge of desertion.(Kyodo)