In the case of the death of a Sri Lankan woman who was detained in a facility of the Nagoya Immigration Bureau, the woman's bereaved family filed a criminal complaint on suspicion of murder. filed a petition for review with the Inquiry Board.
In March last year, a Sri Lankan woman, Wishma Sandamari (33), who was detained in a facility of the Nagoya Immigration Bureau, died after complaining of poor health. A final report was published stating that
After that, the bereaved family continued to detain Mr. Wishma, who complained of poor physical condition, because the director of the administration office at the time thought that he would not care if he died, and so on. However, in June, the prosecution decided not to indict 13 people, including the director at the time, on suspicion of suspicion.
On the 8th, the bereaved family filed a complaint with the Public Prosecutor's Office on the 8th, arguing that it was an unfair act that ignored the causal relationship between the immigration response and Mr. Wishma's death.
After the allegations were filed, Wishma's sister, Wayomi, said at a press conference, "I hope the prosecution committee will make a reasonable decision."
In addition, Shoichi Ibusuki, a lawyer representing the case, said, "I can't believe that the decision not to prosecute was reasonable, and I have high hopes for the prosecution committee, which is elected by citizens."
Regarding this issue, the bereaved family is seeking compensation from the government at the Nagoya District Court.