Judgment sentenced to two Japanese drivers killed in Cambodia October 3 16:08
In March in a Cambodian tourist spot, two Japanese men killed a taxi driver and local courts sentenced them to 13 years and 10 years imprisonment. The local government has been calling for donations to support bereaved families, mainly Japanese, and efforts to restore trust in Japan continue.
In March in Siem Reap, a Cambodian tourist destination known as the World Heritage site “Angkor Wat”, a taxi driver man was killed and defended by Ryuji Nakasumi (24) from Fukushima Prefecture and Remon Ishida from Chiba Prefecture Defendant (23) is charged with planned murder for stabbed and killed a man with a prepared knife.
The two of them were visiting Cambodia for the purpose of robbery. The local court said on March 3 that “they admitted the crime” and was banned by defendant Nakaseki for murder for 13 years. Sentenced to imprisonment for years.
In Cambodia, the trust of Japanese people who made various contributions from the long-lasting civil war recovery was strong, and the incident had a great impact, but in the trial on the 3rd, the prosecutor said "Cambodian people I and the judges still love the Japanese and still respect them. ”
In response to the incident, a donation was called on to support the bereaved, mainly Japanese people, and efforts to restore trust in Japan continue.