One of the bereaved families visited Japan again on the 28th, before the trial to seek compensation from the country began next month due to the death of a Sri Lankan woman who was housed in an immigration facility in Nagoya City, and the truth is again. I appealed for clarification.
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.
As a result of the investigation, the Immigration Bureau of Japan concluded that the system for appropriate treatment was inadequate, but Mr. Wishma's bereaved family said that "the truth has not been clarified" and Mr. Wishma's in the facility He continued his activities seeking the disclosure of images, and in March, he filed a lawsuit in the Nagoya District Court seeking damages of more than 150 million yen from the government.
Wishma's younger sister, Wayomi, who had returned to Sri Lanka before the trial began on the 8th of next month, returned to Japan on the 28th and responded to media coverage at Narita Airport.
In this, Mr. Wayomi said, "There is no time when I don't think about my sister even in Sri Lanka, and I talked about my sister every day with my mother. I want to clarify the whereabouts of. "
Another younger sister, Paul Nima, who has remained in Japan and has continued her activities, said, "I am very happy and courageous to have her sister come. I want to work together for the trial. I was talking.