Cambodian Murder Case Two Japanese Defendants' First Trial Denied Murderous Intent September 9th 23:40

In March in Cambodia, a taxi driver who got on the board was prepared and killed in advance. A trial of two Japanese men charged with a planned murder was started on the spot. Was denied.

In March, a male taxi driver was killed in Siem Reap, a Cambodian tourist destination known as the World Heritage site of Angkor Wat. However, he was charged with a planned murder for preparing and killing a man with a knife.

The first trial was held on the 9th in the Siem Reap court, and at the beginning, the judges and prosecutors asked questions, while Defendant Nakaseki denied the murderous intention.

After this, the prosecutor pointed out that “it was a planned murder because he brought a knife from Japan and had a meeting with two people in advance and committed a crime”, It ’s not a planned murder. ”

Some prosecutors and judges said, “It is hard to believe that a Japanese person will cause such an incident.”

In Cambodia, Japan has played a major role in the recovery from the long-running civil war, and the trust in the Japanese people has increased.

Victim's wife "Expectation to judge sin correctly"

Murdered Hum Chang (40 at the time) borrowed money to purchase a car and worked as a taxi driver for tourists visiting Angkor Wat.

Hum Chan's wife, Sok Changlung (37), raises four children aged 3 to 19 who are left working in a small canteen that sells sweets and drinks.

Sok Changlung, who heard the trial, said, “I finally see the defendant, and my husband's case has started and my feelings have eased. "

In response to the incident, the Japanese people living in the area have expanded their support circles, including volunteer fundraising activities to help the remaining Hun's wife and children.