Overseas Network, August 8. According to a report by Japan’s Kansai TV Station on the 8th, it has been a month since former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot and killed while giving a speech on the street.
Japanese police said that Toru Yamagami, the suspect who launched the attack, has so far not issued any remorse or apology.
Data map: At around 9:00 a.m. on July 10, local time, the Japanese police changed the charge to homicide and handed over the 41-year-old Yamagami to the Nara Prefecture District Prosecutor's Office.
Yamagami was arrested on July 8 on suspicion of attempted murder following the shooting of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
Referring to why the case happened, Kansai TV said that Yamagami committed the crime out of dissatisfaction with the "unification religion" his mother believed in.
He has repeatedly expressed his hatred of the "Unification Church" on social media, saying "the only thing I hate is the 'Unification Church'".
The Japanese police also stated that the root of the hatred on the mountain was the "Unification Church".
As for why the target was turned to Abe, Japan's Kansai TV analyzed that Abe had spoken at the "Unification Church" event.
Before the incident, Yamagami wrote a letter to a website blogger who criticized the "Unification Church" and expressed his desire to shoot Abe in the letter.
He knows that "Abe is not the real enemy", but he has "no time to think about the consequences of Abe's death."
The Japanese police said a few days ago that Yamagami has not made any apology or reflexive remarks against Abe so far.
Nara police said Yamagami will be detained until November 29, during which time he will continue to be under investigation for his mental condition.
(Wang Shanning from Overseas Network)