Japanese media: The Japanese government expects a diplomatic delegation of about 1,000 people to attend "Abe's state funeral", requiring security to be foolproof
Japan's Asahi TV reported on the 26th local time that the Japanese government expects that a diplomatic group of about 1,000 people will participate in the "state funeral" of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on September 27th, and requires "the security of important people." Nothing is lost."
According to the report, on the same day, the security will put 24 metal detection equipment at the entrance of the Tokyo Budokan, the venue of the "Abe State Funeral", to carry out strict inspections on carried items.
In addition, in order to transport participants, the Japanese side plans to borrow more than 100 buses.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot and killed while giving a street speech in Nara City on July 8. There are voices in Japan that the security system at the scene is flawed.
Comprehensive Japanese media reported earlier that due to Abe's shooting, the Japanese National Police Agency Chief Nakamura Ge and Nara Prefectural Police Chief Yuzuke Onizuka announced their resignation at a press conference on the 25th.