Regarding the issues surrounding the former Unification Church, the main focus will be on how the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology will decide on the request for a dissolution order.
In addition, the victim's defense team, which was formed last year, plans to move to collective bargaining with the cult to recover damages.
Regarding the former Unification Church, the Family Federation for World Peace and Unification, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology twice exercised its right to question based on the Religious Corporation Law last year.
The latest response from the former Unification Church is expected to arrive by January 6th this week, with the focus being on
▽ content regarding civil lawsuits that acknowledged illegal activities by the sect and its followers, and
▽ reports on compliance within the sect. It seems that there is.
According to a cult official, the cult argues that ``illegal acts recognized in civil courts do not meet the requirements for a dissolution order.''
On the other hand, according to government officials, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology will consider exercising the right to ask additional questions depending on the content of this week's answers.
If the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology finds out facts that may be applicable to a dissolution order, it will consider filing a claim with the court, and how to make a judgment will be a major focus.
In addition, the "National Unification Church Damage Countermeasures Defense Team", which was formed in November last year, has been responding to hundreds of consultations received so far, and will move to collective bargaining with the church in the future.
If the dispute cannot be resolved through negotiation, it will consider litigation.