In a lawsuit in which the bereaved family of a Sri Lankan woman who died at a facility of the Nagoya Immigration Bureau is seeking compensation from the government, the government has presented to the court as evidence about five hours of video footage of the woman being detained. submitted.
At a press conference, the bereaved family said, "I want you to show everything in court," and appealed to many people to know the truth.
The bereaved family of Wishma Sandamari (33), a Sri Lankan who died in March last year after complaining of poor health while being detained at a facility of the Nagoya Immigration Bureau, said, "Immigration officials continued to detain them illegally, and their health deteriorated. However, he did not provide necessary medical care," and has filed a lawsuit in the Nagoya District Court seeking compensation from the government.
According to the bereaved family and lawyers who held a press conference in Tokyo on the 26th, about 5 hours of footage showing Mr. Wishma's detention was submitted to the court as evidence by the 26th.
In the trial so far, the government has argued that ``I had tests and medical examinations by specialists, but there were no findings that could cause poor physical condition, and the response was not illegal.'' He was advised to do so and indicated his willingness to comply.
The video shows Mr. Wishma asking for medical care.
Wishma's younger sister, Wayomi, said through the video, "It's a very cruel and emotionally unbearable video, but I can see that the necessary response is not being taken, so I want the whole thing to be screened in court." He appealed to many people to know the truth.