In March, a bereaved family member visiting Japan met with a doctor who examined Mr. Wishma over the death of a Sri Lankan woman, Mr. Wishma Sandamari, who was held at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau. I received an explanation about the situation.
Sri Lankan Wishma Sandamari (33), who was detained at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau, complained of poor physical condition from mid-January and was examined at a hospital inside or outside the facility, but he was not hospitalized. He died in March.
On the 14th, Wishma's two younger sisters, who are visiting Japan, met with a doctor at Chukyo Hospital, who had a medical examination with the defense team about a month before Wishma's death.
According to the lawyers, the doctor stated in the medical record on February 5 that the drug was "drip, hospitalized if it could not be taken internally", but during the visit, "The description is in the middle of medical treatment. After that, as a result of endoscopy, it was judged that there was no abnormality and he did not give instructions such as hospitalization. "
He also explained that the administration had asked him to examine only the digestive tract.
After the visit, the two younger sisters said, "I think I am responsible for immigration. I still have doubts about the immigration side's explanation of my sister's illness."
Shoichi Ibusuki, a lawyer representing the bereaved family, said, "There is a fundamental problem with the medical system, and the current immigration may be an organization that can accommodate people responsibly."
The Immigration Bureau of Japan is investigating whether the administration bureau's response was appropriate for this issue.