On the 6th, one year after the death of a Sri Lankan woman who was housed in an immigration facility in Nagoya City, a memorial service was held at a temple in Aisai City, Aichi Prefecture, where the remains of a woman are enshrined. I was rare.
On March 6, last year, Sri Lankan woman Wishma Sandamari (33), who was housed in the facility of the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau, died of illness.
The Immigration Bureau of Japan has released a final report stating that the system for proper treatment was inadequate, but her bereaved family was not convinced of the content and paid damages to the country on the 4th. I am making a request.
On the 6th, one year after Mr. Wishma's death, activities to mourn Mr. Wishma and appeal for the truth and prevention of recurrence were held at 10 locations nationwide, of which more than 20 people including supporters and lawyers participated in front of Nagoya Station. Then he called out, "Let's speak out for human rights violations."
After that, a memorial service was held at a temple in Aisai City where the remains of Mr. Wishma were enshrined, and Mr. Paul Nima, Wishma's younger sister, and supporters offered flowers and joined hands.
Paul Nima said, "It's okay if the immigration bureau remains as it is and if a person dies again. I think that we can prevent recurrence by getting a video of her sister in the facility and letting everyone see it. Masu "and so on.