"Why?" He revealed that his sisters, who were visiting Japan, sent a letter to Prime Minister Kishida asking for an early understanding of the truth about the death of a Sri Lankan woman who had been detained in an immigration facility in Nagoya City. I want to know the truth about my sister's death. "
In March, a Sri Lankan woman, Wishma Sandamari (33), who had been detained at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau, died of illness.
The Immigration Bureau of Japan released a final report in August stating that the system for providing appropriate medical treatment was inadequate, but the bereaved family is not convinced of the content.
Under these circumstances, it was revealed that Mr. Wishma's younger sister Paul Nima and his attorneys, who are visiting Japan, sent a letter to Prime Minister Kishida on the 13th requesting an early understanding of the truth.
The letter asks for the responsibility of the management bureau and says, "I strongly hope that the treatment at the detention facility will be improved."
Mr. Paul Nima said, "I would like Prime Minister Kishida to understand our suffering as much as possible and to understand the truth about why my sister died. I strongly hope that you will give a good reply." talked.
Attorney Shoichi Ibusuki said, "Prime Minister Kishida says that he has the power to listen, so please listen and act."
Regarding this issue, the Nagoya District Public Prosecutor's Office has been filed a complaint against the staff of the Administration Bureau by the citizens, and Paul Nima and his colleagues visited the Public Prosecutor's Office on the 13th and requested a thorough investigation as a criminal case.