A man named Satoshi Kirishima (70), a member of the East Asia Anti-Japanese Armed Front wanted for his involvement in one of the serial corporate bombings that occurred in the 1970s, died at a hospital on the 29th. However, when interviewed by investigators, it was revealed that while he denied any involvement in the case for which he was wanted, he hinted at involvement in another bombing case.
The Metropolitan Police Department is speeding up DNA testing and is currently analyzing what was heard.
Among the series of corporate bombings carried out in the 1970s by the extremist East Asia Anti-Japanese Armed Front, he was accused of being involved in the April 1975 bombing of the Korea Industrial Economic Research Institute building in Ginza, Tokyo. On the 25th of this month, it was learned that a wanted suspect named Satoshi Kirishima (70) had been admitted to a hospital in Kanagawa Prefecture, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department was investigating, but he died on the 29th.
Interviews with investigators revealed that this person denied any involvement in the wanted incident when interviewed by Metropolitan Police Department investigators.
On the other hand, among a series of incidents, he was hinting that he was involved in a bombing that targeted the construction company ``Zamagumi.''
When investigators asked him what he thought about the series of incidents, he reportedly said he "regrets it."
The Metropolitan Police Department is speeding up DNA testing and is currently analyzing what was heard.