Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

Chinese Neta V electric car officially launched in Indonesia

STORY: Chinese Neta V electric car officially launched in Indonesia DATELINE: Oct. 25, 2023 LENGTH: 00:01:45 LOCATION: Jakarta CATEGORY: ECONOMY SHOTLIST: 1. various of Neta V electric car 2. various of the launching ceremony of Neta V electric car in Jakarta STORYLINE: PT Neta Auto Indonesia (NAI) on Tuesday officially launched the Chinese-made Neta V electric car and announced its plan to build an assembly plant in the country next year in cooperation with local company PT Handal Indonesia Motor. Neta Indonesia's Director of External Affairs and Product, Fajrul Ilhami, said that Neta V would be sold in the Indonesian market with five different color types. The price on the road is at 379 million rupiahs (23,930 U.S. dollars), including for all documentation and taxes. The price also comes with a five-year vehicle warranty, an eight-year battery warranty and free periodic maintenance for four years. "We have received almost 170 vehicle booking letters and the company will start shipping the Neta V to th

E

Letters by Hiroshima governor around 1945 A-bombing found

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Photo taken on March 17, 2014, shows four letters written between June and October 1945 by Genshin Takano (1895-1969), the governor of Hiroshima when the United States dropped the atomic bomb on the Japanese city on Aug. 6, 1945. The letters were discovered at the Hiroshima Prefectural Archives.

E

Kan keeps 4 rebels in Cabinet

TOKYO, Japan - Katsumasa Suzuki, senior vice internal affairs minister, speaks to reporters at the prime minister's office in Tokyo on June 3, 2011. Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan decided to keep four Cabinet members including Suzuki who submitted letters of resignation over a no-confidence motion against the Cabinet in parliament, saying they would vote against Kan. The four, who ended up voting against the motion the previous day, retracted their resignation letters.

E

4 lawmakers leave DPJ to join new party

TOKYO, Japan - Four House of Representatives members planning to join a new party give a news conference Dec. 24 after submitting letters of resignation to the opposition Democratic Party of Japan. They are (from L to R) Eriko Yamatani, Takao Sato, Hiroshi Kumagai and Zenjiro Kaneko.

E

Asia's largest digital expo kicks off in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - A demonstrator at WPC EXPO 2002 in Tokyo operates a prototype of keyboard-free personal computers known as tablet PCs, which allow users to enter letters with a special pen. The four-day event, which began on Oct. 16 at the Tokyo Big Sight hall, is the largest digital expo ever held in Asia.

E

3 coded letters written by ex-JCP head Nosaka unearthed

TOKYO, Japan - Three coded letters written by Sanzo Nosaka, a controversial Japanese Communist Party leader who was later expelled by his party and died seven years ago at age 101, shed light on his underground life in the United States after he sneaked into the country in 1934. The photo shows copies of the letters, translated into German, which were sent by Nosaka from New York to his Comintern handlers in Moscow in 1934 and now preserved at Russia's National Archives. The letters prove that Nosaka did more than produce antiwar propaganda during his four-year stay in the U.S., as generally believed by Japanese historians.

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Support March For Fugitive Jurgen Conings - Belgium

People take part in a support march for fugitive armed soldier Jurgen Conings, in Maasmechelen, Belgium on May 24, 2021. A Belgian soldier with suspected extreme-right views who absconded with military weapons spent two hours lurking near the home of a potential assassination target, officials said on May 21. An investigating judge has opened a probe into an alleged "terrorist attempted murder" four days after 46-year-old Jurgen Conings disappeared, leaving behind "troubling" letters threatening coronavirus experts. Photo by Philippe Bourguet/bePress Photo Agency/bppa/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Asia's largest digital expo kicks off in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - A demonstrator at WPC EXPO 2002 in Tokyo operates a prototype of keyboard-free personal computers known as tablet PCs, which allow users to enter letters with a special pen. The four-day event, which began on Oct. 16 at the Tokyo Big Sight hall, is the largest digital expo ever held in Asia. (Kyodo)

E

4 lawmakers leave DPJ to join new party

TOKYO, Japan - Four House of Representatives members planning to join a new party give a news conference Dec. 24 after submitting letters of resignation to the opposition Democratic Party of Japan. They are (from L to R) Eriko Yamatani, Takao Sato, Hiroshi Kumagai and Zenjiro Kaneko. (Kyodo)

E

Contents of Nobel laureate Yukawa's letters to poet Yoshii disclosed

File photo taken in 1956 shows world-known physicist Hideki Yukawa (1907-1981), the first Japanese national who received a Nobel prize. Detailed contents of Yukawa's six letters sent to poet Isamu Yoshii (1886-1960) between March 1945 and January 1947, before receiving the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1949, were disclosed by Mitsuhiro Hosokawa, a professor at the University of Shizuoka, in an academic journal published in September 2015. The letters contain a total of nine "tanka" poems of Yukawa, including four unpublished poems. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

E

Kan keeps 4 rebels in Cabinet

TOKYO, Japan - Katsumasa Suzuki, senior vice internal affairs minister, speaks to reporters at the prime minister's office in Tokyo on June 3, 2011. Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan decided to keep four Cabinet members including Suzuki who submitted letters of resignation over a no-confidence motion against the Cabinet in parliament, saying they would vote against Kan. The four, who ended up voting against the motion the previous day, retracted their resignation letters. (Kyodo)

E

Dead bodies, likely from N. Korea, found along Sea of Japan coast

Photo taken Dec. 4, 2017, shows a life jacket and a bag bearing Korean letters found on the northern coast of Japan's main island. A total of four dead bodies, suspected of being from North Korea, were found the same day on the northern coast of Honshu, in Yamagata and Akita prefectures. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

E

3 coded letters written by ex-JCP head Nosaka unearthed

TOKYO, Japan - Three coded letters written by Sanzo Nosaka, a controversial Japanese Communist Party leader who was later expelled by his party and died seven years ago at age 101, shed light on his underground life in the United States after he sneaked into the country in 1934. The photo shows copies of the letters, translated into German, which were sent by Nosaka from New York to his Comintern handlers in Moscow in 1934 and now preserved at Russia's National Archives. The letters prove that Nosaka did more than produce antiwar propaganda during his four-year stay in the U.S., as generally believed by Japanese historians.