Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00:00On the 20th of last month, Donald Trump, who was back in the U.S.
00:00:06signed a secret document on the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy,
00:00:11former Director of the Judiciary Robert Kennedy,
00:00:16and Martin Luther King, the leader of the Kuomintang movement.
00:00:23He ordered that all documents be disclosed.
00:00:28Mr. Trump said,
00:00:30It is the national interest to disclose all records,
00:00:34and attention is drawn to the contents of the secret that will be disclosed in the future.
00:00:39In the past, there have been many terrorist attacks
00:00:43targeting national leaders and political leaders.
00:00:46In 1972, the Palestinian armed forces
00:00:51attacked the Israeli Olympic team.
00:00:55The suspense movie, September 5,
00:00:59depicting the end of the terrorist attack from the point of view of TV crews,
00:01:03is now being released.
00:01:18September 5, 1972.
00:01:21In the village of the Olympic Games,
00:01:24the Palestinian armed group, the Black September,
00:01:27ambushed the Israeli team.
00:01:31The TV crew was a sports program,
00:01:34which was not connected to the news program.
00:01:39The terrorist's demands escalate,
00:01:42the information is distorted,
00:01:44and the local police are not functional.
00:01:47While watching the whereabouts of the incident,
00:01:50the negotiation deadline of the terrorist was approaching.
00:01:55Freedom of the press, human rights of the perpetrators,
00:01:59and the responsibility of the press.
00:02:02While bringing in the problems of modern society,
00:02:06the documentary is full of tension.
00:02:18More than 50 years have passed since this terrorist attack,
00:02:22but the conflict between Hamas and Israel,
00:02:25the Islamic armed group that occupies Gaza,
00:02:28continues.
00:02:30The two sides have been in a six-week ceasefire since September 19,
00:02:35and Hamas, based on the ceasefire agreement with Israel,
00:02:38released three hostages and four female soldiers by the end of September 25.
00:02:44Israel has released 290 Palestinians.
00:02:49So, today's Sokobade Ittei Inkai N.P.
00:02:54is a special feature of terror and coup d'etat.
00:02:58In December last year, the opposition of Syria
00:03:01took over the capital Damascus,
00:03:04which was ruled by the Assad regime.
00:03:06What was the background of the coup d'etat?
00:03:10The president of South Korea, Yoon Son-nyeol,
00:03:13who was accused of inciting a civil war.
00:03:17Was that coup d'etat a personal coup d'etat by Mr. Yoon?
00:03:23A Chinese hacker group called Mirror Face
00:03:26has been repeatedly cyber-attacking Japan
00:03:29to obtain information on security guarantees and cutting-edge technology
00:03:33for government agencies and companies in Japan.
00:03:37Is there such a defense mechanism?
00:03:41Also, in 2023,
00:03:43the trial of the defendant, who was accused of throwing explosives
00:03:47at the speech venue of Prime Minister Kishida in Wakayama City,
00:03:51was held, and the prosecution took a 15-year break.
00:03:55However, the second half of the assassination of Prime Minister Abe in 2022
00:03:59has not yet begun.
00:04:01Prime Minister Ishiba was given a certain evaluation
00:04:04at the Supreme Court of Japan,
00:04:07but if Mr. Abe was alive,
00:04:09would the present of this country have changed?
00:04:13Mr. Suzuki Eito, a journalist,
00:04:15who has been working on the cult issue,
00:04:17including the former Unification Association,
00:04:19and has also published a book on the Yamagami defendant,
00:04:22is once again involved in the case.
00:04:24Including experts in terrorism and foreign exchange security guarantees,
00:04:28the members of the same organization have been thoroughly investigated.
00:04:32Fifi, Kyonju Kimu, Daisuke Kondo, and Houdai Itai,
00:04:36who are noted for their outspoken statements,
00:04:39are also urgently participating.
00:04:42And in each VTR,
00:04:45the new character, AI caster Yuko Sokoma,
00:04:49will explain about other terrorism and foreign exchange security guarantees.
00:04:54And now, the N.P. of the committee.
00:04:56The world's most serious case.
00:04:58Terror and coup d'etat.
00:05:00A thorough discussion special.
00:05:13Hello.
00:05:14This is a special edition of Terror and coup d'etat.
00:05:17We will thoroughly discuss it with experts.
00:05:20Today's committee members.
00:05:22Thank you for coming.
00:05:24Thank you for having us.
00:05:27Now, we have three guests.
00:05:30First, the editor-in-chief of Gendai Business, Daisuke Kondo.
00:05:33Thank you for having us.
00:05:37Next, Professor Kyonju Kimu of Tokai University.
00:05:40Thank you for having us.
00:05:44And Fifi, a talent.
00:05:46Thank you for having us.
00:05:50Thank you for having us.
00:05:52Thank you for having us.
00:05:54What's familiar is that photo.
00:05:56That's terrorism.
00:05:59There was a cuter photo.
00:06:02I don't look that ugly.
00:06:04I don't look that ugly.
00:06:06I'm proud of my collar today.
00:06:08It's cute.
00:06:09Only one collar is big.
00:06:11Because of the budget, the left side of the cloth is big.
00:06:14That's not it.
00:06:15The old men are fashion terrorists.
00:06:20Mr. Takeda, you published a book.
00:06:22Yes.
00:06:23I upload a lot of videos.
00:06:25I upload more than six short videos every day.
00:06:29Among them, this book was especially well-received.
00:06:33A moving Japan.
00:06:35I don't mean a fun Japan.
00:06:39If you have any advice for me,
00:06:41I told Mr. Ichiba that a moving Japan is better.
00:06:44About a fun Japan,
00:06:46I'd like to ask you,
00:06:48what do you think?
00:06:49That's a rule, isn't it?
00:06:51I'd like to ask you,
00:06:53what do you think is a fun Japan?
00:06:55Is it fun for foreigners?
00:06:57Is it fun for immigrants?
00:06:59I'm curious about Mr. Ichiba's opinion.
00:07:03I think you should change your way of speaking.
00:07:05Mr. Furutachi, please give me some advice.
00:07:08I think he's the only one who can't do it.
00:07:11If you don't do it, you can't do it.
00:07:17If you don't come to a conclusion,
00:07:19you'll be in trouble.
00:07:21If you don't come to a conclusion,
00:07:23you can't do it.
00:07:25As I said in the VTR,
00:07:28this time, it's an AI caster.
00:07:31It's called Yuko.
00:07:34It's a combination of me and Mr. Meidai.
00:07:38What do you think, everyone?
00:07:40Mr. Meidai is too strong.
00:07:42He's ugly as an AI.
00:07:46AI is beautiful.
00:07:48That's right.
00:07:50Actually, the content of the explanation
00:07:52is the content that came back
00:07:54after asking the chat GTP.
00:07:57It will also appear in the VTR after this.
00:08:00Let's move on to the first theme.
00:08:02If that person were alive,
00:08:04would the present of this country have changed?
00:08:08AI caster Yuko Sokoma.
00:08:11What is the 226 incident?
00:08:13The 226 incident is a missile incident
00:08:17by the military in Japan
00:08:19on February 26, 1936.
00:08:22Young officers of the Rikugun
00:08:24became the center of the incident.
00:08:26They tried to usurp national power
00:08:28by assassinating the government,
00:08:30military officials, and politicians.
00:08:34The background of the incident
00:08:36was the dissatisfaction of Japanese society
00:08:38and political confusion at the time.
00:08:40The young soldiers
00:08:42went to the Showa era
00:08:44to eradicate political corruption
00:08:46and create a new system
00:08:48centered on the emperor.
00:08:51As a result of the incident,
00:08:53some officers and soldiers
00:08:55were punished,
00:08:57but the military power was strengthened
00:08:59and it led to military expansion
00:09:01and war in Japan after that.
00:09:05Speaking of the incident
00:09:07where Japanese politicians were targeted,
00:09:09let's think about Teotoku Letter.
00:09:11The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Han.
00:09:15Before going to the assassination of Prime Minister Abe,
00:09:19in April 2023,
00:09:21at the election speech
00:09:23of Prime Minister Fumio Kishida,
00:09:25an explosive was thrown into the venue.
00:09:28Kimura Ryuji was accused of five crimes,
00:09:30such as attempted murder,
00:09:32violation of the law on explosives,
00:09:34and was sentenced to death.
00:09:38In the first half of this month,
00:09:40Kimura denied the murder,
00:09:42but in the trial on the 10th,
00:09:44he pointed out that explosives
00:09:46have considerable killing power.
00:09:49He said he was afraid of the terrorist act
00:09:51against the former Prime Minister
00:09:53and that it would have a great impact on the nation.
00:09:55He took a 15-year break.
00:09:59While the trial of the assassination of
00:10:01former Prime Minister Kishida was decided,
00:10:03the trial of the assassination of
00:10:05former Prime Minister Shinzo Han was decided.
00:10:09On July 8, 2022,
00:10:11near Kintetsu Yamato Saidaiji Station in Nara City,
00:10:14the assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
00:10:17was carried out during the election speech
00:10:19and he was killed.
00:10:21It was since the 226th case
00:10:23that the former Prime Minister was killed.
00:10:27On the 4th of this month,
00:10:29the 6th trial of Yamagami Tetsuya,
00:10:31accused of murder,
00:10:33was held in Nara City.
00:10:37Yamagami was not present.
00:10:39Three judges, prosecutors,
00:10:41and lawyers were present.
00:10:44The trial was organized
00:10:46and the evidence was sorted,
00:10:49but it was over in about 40 minutes.
00:10:53Yamagami expressed his resentment
00:10:55to the former Unification Association
00:10:57for which his mother had paid
00:10:59100 million yen for the investigation
00:11:01and tried to aim for the top of the cult,
00:11:03but he couldn't do it.
00:11:05He said that he thought that
00:11:07Mr. Abe had a connection with the cult.
00:11:10He said on the Internet
00:11:12that revenge is meaningful
00:11:14only if you do it yourself,
00:11:16but it was unexpected
00:11:18that measures were taken
00:11:20to deal with religious issues
00:11:22after the incident,
00:11:24he said to the defense team.
00:11:27On the 27th of this month,
00:11:29the Unification Association
00:11:31was asked to disband
00:11:33the Ministry of Culture and Science
00:11:35and the secret of the Unification
00:11:37was actually concluded.
00:11:39The Ministry of Culture and Science
00:11:41accused the Ministry of Culture
00:11:43of violating the law
00:11:45and of clearly recognizing
00:11:47the public welfare
00:11:49and other reasons for disbanding.
00:11:51The Ministry of Culture and Science
00:11:53accused the Ministry of Culture
00:11:55of collecting money
00:11:57and of violating the law
00:11:59and of clearly recognizing
00:12:01the public welfare
00:12:03and other reasons
00:12:05for disbanding.
00:12:07On the other hand,
00:12:09Mr. Yamagami is currently
00:12:11at the Osaka High Court
00:12:13and the defense team
00:12:15continues to visit him,
00:12:17but his statement about the incident
00:12:19is not made clear
00:12:21because he does not want
00:12:23to give the judge any leeway.
00:12:25Mr. Yamagami is currently
00:12:27collecting information
00:12:29about President Trump's
00:12:31return to the U.S.
00:12:33and a series of issues
00:12:35related to Fuji TV,
00:12:37but Mr. Yamagami
00:12:39does not want to give
00:12:41the defense team
00:12:43any leeway.
00:12:45He has not met
00:12:47the defense team
00:12:49or any of his family members.
00:12:51Mr. Yamagami received
00:12:53a letter from President Trump
00:12:55at the beginning of the meeting
00:12:57saying that Shinzo
00:12:59was a great friend
00:13:01and that he had never
00:13:03been so sad.
00:13:05During the joint press conference
00:13:07after that,
00:13:09he said that he had
00:13:11worked very hard
00:13:13with Shinzo
00:13:15regarding the defense
00:13:17costs in Japan.
00:13:19I have a question for you all.
00:13:21What do you think
00:13:23is the biggest mystery
00:13:25regarding the assassination
00:13:27of Shinzo Abe?
00:13:29We are asking you all
00:13:31about the biggest mystery
00:13:33regarding the assassination
00:13:35of Shinzo Abe.
00:13:37We have received
00:13:39various opinions from you all.
00:13:41I would like to introduce
00:13:43our guest here.
00:13:45He is also the author
00:13:47of the book,
00:13:49Yamagami Hikoku.
00:13:53I would like to discuss
00:13:55the topic with Mr. Ito.
00:13:57Mr. Ito,
00:13:59why did Yamagami Hikoku
00:14:01target Shinzo Abe?
00:14:03That is the question.
00:14:05Well,
00:14:07his motive
00:14:09was the first
00:14:11complaint of the Nara Prefecture
00:14:13and the police
00:14:15and the defense team.
00:14:17In fact, no one
00:14:19including the media
00:14:21has heard about his motive.
00:14:23Why did Yamagami Hikoku
00:14:25target Shinzo Abe?
00:14:27I think this is
00:14:29the most fundamental
00:14:31question.
00:14:33We still don't know
00:14:35the motive.
00:14:37I don't understand
00:14:39the motive.
00:14:41The police
00:14:43leak the motive
00:14:45at the right time
00:14:47and at the right place
00:14:49for the police.
00:14:51Yamagami Hikoku
00:14:53was involved in the incident.
00:14:55The Nara Prefecture
00:14:57couldn't protect Shinzo Abe.
00:14:59As a police,
00:15:01Yamagami Hikoku
00:15:03wants to minimize
00:15:05the failure of the Nara Prefecture.
00:15:07As you said,
00:15:09I agree with you.
00:15:11I agree with you.
00:15:13It's strange that you agree.
00:15:15I was next to the dressing room.
00:15:17Of course, I didn't greet him.
00:15:19I didn't look at him
00:15:21in front of the studio.
00:15:23I was nervous.
00:15:25As you said,
00:15:27at the first meeting
00:15:29on the day of the incident,
00:15:31when the report was released,
00:15:33the criminal
00:15:35said that
00:15:37Shinzo Abe was involved
00:15:39in the incident.
00:15:41I could see the intention
00:15:43of the police.
00:15:45He was in the middle of the election
00:15:47and giving a speech.
00:15:49If he made a mistake,
00:15:51it would be a challenge
00:15:53to democracy
00:15:55and a terrorist attack
00:15:57to Japan's politics.
00:15:59As a police,
00:16:01it would be better
00:16:03to bring the matter
00:16:05to an individual meeting.
00:16:07In the end, the police
00:16:09immediately leaked the motive.
00:16:11This is a key point.
00:16:13But suddenly,
00:16:15the issue of religion
00:16:17was replaced by the issue
00:16:19of the United Church.
00:16:21It was not discussed
00:16:23and the issue of religion
00:16:25was replaced by the issue
00:16:27of the United Church.
00:16:29What is the fear of this country?
00:16:31I think we have to think
00:16:33about this issue.
00:16:35As you said,
00:16:37the issue of honorifics
00:16:39and the issue of the background
00:16:41of the incident
00:16:43have to be discussed separately.
00:16:45If they are mixed up,
00:16:47the issue of religion
00:16:49will not be seen.
00:16:51The issue of religion
00:16:53is related to the anti-social
00:16:55problem of the religious group.
00:16:57If we call it a religious issue,
00:16:59it will spread too much.
00:17:01But I think that
00:17:03the issue of the anti-social problem
00:17:05of the religious group
00:17:07was unexpected.
00:17:09In other words,
00:17:11the issue of the incident
00:17:13and how the Japanese society
00:17:15responded to it
00:17:17are completely different.
00:17:19In that sense,
00:17:21I agree with Inoue.
00:17:23Yamagami Hikoku
00:17:25is neither a believer
00:17:27nor a member of the United Church.
00:17:29His mother investigated
00:17:31and found out that
00:17:33the United Church
00:17:35is a criminal organization.
00:17:37Even the People's Party
00:17:39went to the party
00:17:41and was involved in it.
00:17:43All of these people
00:17:45were cut off.
00:17:47In addition to that,
00:17:49there are many other religious groups
00:17:51in Japan,
00:17:53and religious groups
00:17:55actively participate
00:17:57in politics.
00:17:59In any case,
00:18:01they were cut off
00:18:03without any discussion.
00:18:05With that alone,
00:18:07the public opinion
00:18:09would not settle,
00:18:11so they even issued
00:18:13a dismissal order.
00:18:15You said that the issue
00:18:17of the anti-social group
00:18:19is not the issue
00:18:21of religious groups
00:18:23and politicians,
00:18:25but the issue of the anti-social
00:18:27group.
00:18:29You also issued
00:18:31a dismissal order
00:18:33on the anti-social group.
00:18:35No, no, no.
00:18:37You said that
00:18:39the anti-social group
00:18:41was not the issue
00:18:43of religious groups.
00:18:45Then what kind of relationship
00:18:47did Prime Minister Abe
00:18:49and the People's Party
00:18:51have with the anti-social group?
00:18:53That is a bit unfair
00:18:55to say that the anti-social group
00:18:57is not the issue
00:18:59of religious groups.
00:19:01I thought about it,
00:19:03but you said
00:19:05that you don't want
00:19:07the People's Party
00:19:09to be affected by the anti-social group.
00:19:11I think it is unfair
00:19:13to say that
00:19:15the People's Party
00:19:17is not the issue
00:19:19of the anti-social group.
00:19:21What do you think?
00:19:23The People's Party
00:19:25is against the anti-social group
00:19:27because the anti-social group
00:19:29is not the issue
00:19:31of religious groups.
00:19:33I think the United Church
00:19:35is talking about
00:19:37the anti-social group,
00:19:39but what I think is important
00:19:41is the mother of Yamagami.
00:19:43She is still a believer.
00:19:45She is convinced that
00:19:47the anti-social group
00:19:49is not the issue
00:19:51of religious groups.
00:19:53But she is convinced
00:19:55that the anti-social group
00:19:57is not the issue
00:19:59of religious groups.
00:20:01So something is wrong
00:20:03with her discipline.
00:20:05I think the people of the People's Party
00:20:07are convinced
00:20:09that the anti-social group
00:20:11is not the issue
00:20:13of religious groups.
00:20:15However, the people
00:20:17of the People's Party
00:20:19The only one who is convinced is his son.
00:20:23Did he think that his mother's money would come to him?
00:20:27That's too naive.
00:20:29It's up to the parents to use up all their money,
00:20:31or to give it to their children.
00:20:33If he's angry because the United Nations
00:20:35has stopped giving him money that should have come to him,
00:20:37that's too naive.
00:20:39That's right.
00:20:41And for some reason,
00:20:43it's aimed at Prime Minister Abe.
00:20:45And as a result,
00:20:47the only thing he can think of is the old unification.
00:20:49That's the only thing he can think of.
00:20:51I don't have a religion,
00:20:53so I don't know where it is.
00:20:55But there are many religions
00:20:57and many problems
00:20:59when it comes to
00:21:01how to exchange money
00:21:03between religious groups and believers.
00:21:05It's not just about selling things.
00:21:07And without knowing anything about that,
00:21:09if we just break up here,
00:21:11it's like this case has been solved.
00:21:13Wait a minute.
00:21:15Wait a minute.
00:21:17Mr. Eito seems to want to talk.
00:21:19Could you tell us about the second generation?
00:21:21That's right.
00:21:23As for Mr. Takeda's earlier statement,
00:21:25what if he did it out of his own grudge?
00:21:27I think that's another point.
00:21:29The other day,
00:21:31I was able to interview a person
00:21:33I knew when he was in his teens.
00:21:35What he said was that
00:21:37when there was a promise
00:21:39to return half of the money
00:21:41from the church,
00:21:43he didn't do it out of his own grudge.
00:21:45That's what he said.
00:21:47I wonder
00:21:49if he did it out of his own grudge.
00:21:51I wonder if he did it out of his own grudge.
00:21:53I think that's a very dangerous statement.
00:21:55I think that's a very dangerous statement.
00:21:57No matter what,
00:21:59if you hurt someone out of your grudge,
00:22:01no matter who it is,
00:22:03you can't kill them.
00:22:05Of course, you can't do that.
00:22:07I understand that you hold a grudge
00:22:09in your life,
00:22:11but if you hurt someone out of your grudge,
00:22:13that's a crime.
00:22:15You're saying some really good things today.
00:22:17I totally agree.
00:22:19Mr. Nagai, please.
00:22:21I've heard a lot of things.
00:22:23I think it's a must
00:22:25to look at the real motive
00:22:27that Mr. Edo and Mr. Takeda
00:22:29were talking about.
00:22:31But from a criminal psychology standpoint,
00:22:33about half of the terrorism
00:22:35and crime
00:22:37are personal factors.
00:22:39And the other half
00:22:41are social factors.
00:22:43I think there are a lot
00:22:45of social factors
00:22:47other than unification.
00:22:49There are a lot of things
00:22:51like injustice,
00:22:53inequality,
00:22:55and poverty.
00:22:57I think we should think
00:22:59more about how to
00:23:01create the second Yamagami Empire.
00:23:03It's about the motive.
00:23:05If the motive is reported,
00:23:07I think it will be easier
00:23:09to create the second Yamagami Empire.
00:23:11I think it depends on how you do it.
00:23:13I think we have to figure out
00:23:15what the motive is.
00:23:17Even if we don't know yet,
00:23:19if there's a grudge,
00:23:21and if it's aimed
00:23:23at Abe,
00:23:25the TV and newspapers
00:23:27will report it.
00:23:29Then, the person who threw the bomb
00:23:31and tried to kill Mr. Kishida
00:23:33will think,
00:23:35I didn't know he would be
00:23:37introduced on TV like that.
00:23:39In the trial,
00:23:41the Yamagami Empire
00:23:43hasn't been brought to trial yet.
00:23:45It's a biased view.
00:23:47On the other hand,
00:23:49we have to find the cause
00:23:51of the incident
00:23:53and investigate the background
00:23:55so that the same incident
00:23:57doesn't happen again.
00:23:59Wait a minute.
00:24:01This is not biased.
00:24:03Whether it's a social justice
00:24:05to broadcast the life of a terrorist
00:24:07on TV has been discussed
00:24:09for 10 or 20 years.
00:24:11It's limited in the US and Europe.
00:24:13It's the same on social media.
00:24:15In Japan,
00:24:17Mr. Kishida's case
00:24:19was made into a panel
00:24:21from the next day.
00:24:23In other words,
00:24:25if something happens,
00:24:27if my social sentiment
00:24:29is broadcast all over the country,
00:24:31there is a possibility
00:24:33that a new opinion will be born.
00:24:35That's right.
00:24:37For example,
00:24:39in the study of terrorism,
00:24:41it is often said that
00:24:43it is a political terror
00:24:45that requires a reaction.
00:24:47It's not a reaction.
00:24:49I think it's important
00:24:51to be rational and
00:24:53straightforward.
00:24:55On the other hand,
00:24:57what are the social factors?
00:24:59I think it's important
00:25:01to understand the feelings
00:25:03of Mr. Yamagami
00:25:05through the motivation
00:25:07he showed in the beginning.
00:25:09Mr. Katada, please.
00:25:11I'd like to go back
00:25:13to the biggest mystery.
00:25:15The biggest mystery
00:25:17is one.
00:25:19It's the mystery of the bullet hole
00:25:21that became a fatal wound.
00:25:23It's a mystery of how
00:25:25Professor Aiken Fukushima
00:25:27did his best to find out
00:25:29where the bullet was
00:25:31and how it penetrated.
00:25:33In the press conference,
00:25:35he said,
00:25:37the bullet entered
00:25:39from the neck and
00:25:41damaged the heart and chest.
00:25:43He also said that
00:25:45there was one wound
00:25:47on the left shoulder
00:25:49where the bullet was seen
00:25:51to have penetrated.
00:25:53He said the bullet
00:25:55penetrated here.
00:25:57Then, in the first shot,
00:25:59Mr. Abe looked back
00:26:01and said,
00:26:03this is not
00:26:05in the direction of Mr. Yamagami.
00:26:07Then,
00:26:09Mr. Abe said,
00:26:11there is a Kobayashi building here,
00:26:13and the bullet
00:26:15came from the direction
00:26:17of the Kobayashi building.
00:26:19This is a mystery.
00:26:21The biggest mystery,
00:26:23the mystery of the bullet hole,
00:26:25has not been solved yet.
00:26:27This is a terrible fact.
00:26:29Is Mr. Yamagami
00:26:31the only culprit?
00:26:33Mr. Kazuda's
00:26:35issue of the bullet hole
00:26:37and his background
00:26:39should be pursued
00:26:41more.
00:26:43When I listen to
00:26:45Mr. Kazuda's story,
00:26:47there are many conspiracy theories
00:26:49in the world,
00:26:51but what is Mr. Kazuda's
00:26:53opinion?
00:26:55I don't care
00:26:57who is from China,
00:26:59North Korea,
00:27:01or America.
00:27:03I don't care.
00:27:05I don't care.
00:27:07I don't care.
00:27:09I don't care.
00:27:11I don't care.
00:27:13I don't care.
00:27:15I don't care.
00:27:17I don't care.
00:27:19I don't care.
00:27:21I don't care.
00:27:23I don't care.
00:27:25I don't care.
00:27:27I don't care.
00:27:29I don't care.
00:27:31I don't care.
00:27:33I don't care.
00:27:35I don't care.
00:27:37I don't care.
00:27:39I don't care.
00:27:41I don't care.
00:27:43I don't care.
00:27:45I don't care.
00:27:47I don't care.
00:27:49I don't care.
00:27:51I don't care.
00:27:53I don't care.
00:27:55I don't care.
00:27:57I don't care.
00:27:59I don't care.
00:28:01I don't care.
00:28:03I don't care.
00:28:05I don't care.
00:28:07I don't care.
00:28:09I don't care.
00:28:11I don't care.
00:28:13I don't care.
00:28:15I don't care.
00:28:17I don't care.
00:28:19I don't care.
00:28:21I don't care.
00:28:23I don't care.
00:28:25I don't care.
00:28:27I don't care.
00:28:29I don't care.
00:28:31I don't care.
00:28:33I don't care.
00:28:35I don't care.
00:28:37I don't care.
00:28:39I don't care.
00:28:41I don't care.
00:28:43I don't care.
00:28:45I don't care.
00:28:47I don't care.
00:28:49I don't care.
00:28:51I don't care.
00:28:53I don't care.
00:28:55I don't care.
00:28:57I don't care.
00:28:59I don't care.
00:29:01I don't care.
00:29:03I don't care.
00:29:05I don't care.
00:29:07I don't care.
00:29:09I don't care.
00:29:11I don't care.
00:29:13I don't care.
00:29:15I don't care.
00:29:17I don't care.
00:29:19I don't care.
00:29:21I don't care.
00:29:23I don't care.
00:29:25I don't care.
00:29:27I don't care.
00:29:29I don't care.
00:29:31I don't care.
00:29:33I don't care.
00:29:35I don't care.
00:29:37I don't care.
00:29:39I don't care.
00:29:41I don't care.
00:29:43I don't care.
00:29:45I don't care.
00:29:47I don't care.
00:29:49I don't care.
00:29:51I don't care.
00:29:53I don't care.
00:29:55I don't care.
00:29:57I don't care.
00:29:59I don't care.
00:30:01I don't care.
00:30:03I don't care.
00:30:05I don't care.
00:30:07I don't care.
00:30:09I don't care.
00:30:11I don't care.
00:30:13I don't care.
00:30:15I don't care.
00:30:17I don't care.
00:30:19I don't care.
00:30:21I don't care.
00:30:23I don't care.
00:30:25I don't care.
00:30:27I don't care.
00:30:29I don't care.
00:30:31I don't care.
00:30:33I don't care.
00:30:35I don't care.
00:30:37I don't care.
00:30:39I don't care.
00:30:41I don't care.
00:30:43I don't care.
00:30:45I don't care.
00:30:47I don't care.
00:30:49I don't care.
00:30:51I don't care.
00:30:53I don't care.
00:30:55I don't care.
00:30:57I don't care.
00:30:59I don't care.
00:31:01I don't care.
00:31:03I don't care.
00:31:05I don't care.
00:31:07I don't care.
00:31:09I don't care.
00:31:11I don't care.
00:31:13I don't care.
00:31:15I don't care.
00:31:17I don't care.
00:31:19I don't care.
00:31:21I don't care.
00:31:23I don't care.
00:31:25I don't care.
00:31:27I don't care.
00:31:29I don't care.
00:31:31I don't care.
00:31:33I don't care.
00:31:35I don't care.
00:31:37I don't care.
00:31:39I don't care.
00:31:41I don't care.
00:31:43I don't care.
00:31:45I don't care.
00:31:47I don't care.
00:31:49I don't care.
00:31:51I don't care.
00:31:53I don't care.
00:31:55I don't care.
00:31:57I don't care.
00:31:59I don't care.
00:32:01I don't care.
00:32:03I don't care.
00:32:05I don't care.
00:32:07I don't care.
00:32:09I don't care.
00:32:11I don't care.
00:32:13I don't care.
00:32:15I don't care.
00:32:17I don't care.
00:32:19I don't care.
00:32:21I don't care.
00:32:23I don't care.
00:32:25I don't care.
00:32:27I've been criticized a lot on YouTube.
00:32:29I have a lot to reflect on.
00:32:31I have to verify it.
00:32:33I can't go in that direction.
00:32:35I can't go in that direction.
00:32:37I can't go in that direction.
00:32:39I can't go in that direction.
00:32:41I can't go in that direction.
00:32:43I can't go in that direction.
00:32:45I can't go in that direction.
00:32:47I can't go in that direction.
00:32:49I can't go in that direction.
00:32:51I can't go in that direction.
00:32:53I can't go in that direction.
00:32:55I can't go in that direction.
00:32:57I can't go in that direction.
00:32:59I can't go in that direction.
00:33:01I can't go in that direction.
00:33:03I can't go in that direction.
00:33:05I can't go in that direction.
00:33:07I can't go in that direction.
00:33:09I can't go in that direction.
00:33:11I can't go in that direction.
00:33:13I can't go in that direction.
00:33:15I can't go in that direction.
00:33:17I can't go in that direction.
00:33:19I can't go in that direction.
00:33:21I can't go in that direction.
00:33:23I can't go in that direction.
00:33:25I can't go in that direction.
00:33:27I can't go in that direction.
00:33:29I can't go in that direction.
00:33:31I can't go in that direction.
00:33:33I can't go in that direction.
00:33:35I can't go in that direction.
00:33:37I can't go in that direction.
00:33:39I can't go in that direction.
00:33:41I can't go in that direction.
00:33:43I can't go in that direction.
00:33:45I can't go in that direction.
00:33:47I can't go in that direction.
00:33:49I can't go in that direction.
00:33:51Let's move on to the next topic.
00:33:53What was the background of the coup d'etat by the Islamic extremist organization?
00:34:01What is 9.11 terrorism?
00:34:039.11 terrorism is a series of large-scale terrorist attacks in the United States.
00:34:11On this day, four civilian aircraft were hijacked by an Islamic extremist organization called Al-Qaeda.
00:34:19One of them crashed into the Twin Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City.
00:34:23One of them entered the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
00:34:28The other one crashed into the countryside of Pennsylvania as a result of trying to hijack the aircraft.
00:34:38About 3,000 people lost their lives in this terrorist attack.
00:34:42It shocked not only the United States but the whole world.
00:34:469.11 terrorism has had a great impact on the security guarantee policy and international relations of the United States.
00:34:54It was also the trigger of the Afghanistan War and the Iraq War.
00:34:59In addition, terrorism countermeasures have been strengthened, and the fight against terrorism continues all over the world.
00:35:07What is the Islamic extremist organization?
00:35:17In Syria, where the civil war continued on December 8 last year,
00:35:22the anti-Semitism group led by the Islamic extremist organization Sharm al-Kaibou
00:35:27occupied Damascus, the capital of which was ruled by the Assad regime,
00:35:32and declared that it had defeated the dictator Assad.
00:35:36The Assad regime had been supported by Russia until now,
00:35:40and President Bashar al-Assad, who was defeated, went to Moscow.
00:35:44He was told that the invasion of Russia was recognized by humanitarian considerations.
00:35:49As a result of this coup d'etat, the Assad regime, which included more than 50 people, collapsed.
00:35:56More than two months have passed since the collapse of the regime.
00:36:00The current regime, led by the Sharm al-Kaibou,
00:36:03is trying to gain the support of the international community
00:36:07by raising the public uprising,
00:36:10but there are three problems, such as the abolition of sanctions in the United States,
00:36:14the recovery of the country from the civil war,
00:36:17and the unification of the armed groups.
00:36:22The presumptive government says that it will move to a new government by March 1,
00:36:27when the popularity of the regime will be cut off.
00:36:30President Ahmad Sharar emphasized the policy of comprehensive governance
00:36:35that respects the rights of minorities and women.
00:36:39He has proposed a new constitution in three years,
00:36:42and has shown a policy of holding elections within four years.
00:36:46In addition, he has also developed active diplomatic activities with the United States and the Middle East.
00:36:52Currently, Syria is facing a problem of food and fuel supply
00:36:57because Iran, which was behind the Assad regime, has stopped supplying energy.
00:37:03In order to recover from the civil war,
00:37:06it is necessary to abolish the sanctions imposed by the United States
00:37:10and call for support and investment from the international community.
00:37:15On the 20th of last month, President Donald Trump took office as President of the United States.
00:37:21President Ahmad Sharar expressed his disdain for President Trump's inauguration
00:37:27and said that Trump is a leader who brings peace to the Middle East and restores regional stability.
00:37:35He said that he is looking forward to the improvement of relations between the two countries.
00:37:40On the 22nd of last month, President Trump announced a policy of re-recognizing
00:37:45the new Iranian armed group, the Houthis,
00:37:49which the Biden administration had lifted the sanctions imposed by the foreign terrorist organization.
00:37:55The White House said that the Houthis had attacked the U.S. Navy's shipyards dozens of times
00:38:00as a result of the Biden administration's weak policy,
00:38:04as well as the U.S. Navy's warships and the U.N.'s infrastructure.
00:38:11President Trump emphasized that the U.N. and the U.S. should work together
00:38:16to eliminate the Houthis' military power and end their attacks in the open sea.
00:38:22Will the day come when peace and stability will be brought to the Middle East?
00:38:30I have a question for all of you.
00:38:33What do you think is the biggest mystery of Syria's Assad regime?
00:38:42I have a question for all of you.
00:38:44What do you think is the biggest mystery of Syria's Assad regime?
00:38:49We have received various opinions from everyone.
00:38:53And we have also received the opinions of the three guests.
00:38:57Who is the anti-government force?
00:39:00Well, this is not just about this incident.
00:39:04When we think about the future,
00:39:06I'm sure everyone knows why the Assad regime collapsed.
00:39:10I'm sure everyone knows why the Assad regime collapsed.
00:39:13So, what is the one-sided side?
00:39:16Earlier, a handsome man with a mustache came out and said,
00:39:21I'm the one-sided side.
00:39:23But in fact, he is a very Islamic fundamentalist.
00:39:27In the past, the Taliban, after the war with the U.S.
00:39:31said, we will aim for a unified government.
00:39:34Afghans will work together.
00:39:36They reassured the U.S.
00:39:38But in the end, it didn't work out.
00:39:40Even now, HTS, who is still in charge of the experiment,
00:39:43they claim to be the one-sided side.
00:39:46But I can't read their identity until it becomes clear.
00:39:50Mr. Nagai, what do you think?
00:39:53I'm an expert here.
00:39:55In the current VTR,
00:39:57it was a coup d'etat by the Islamic extremist organization.
00:40:01What we need to understand is that
00:40:04the Assad regime itself was an international target.
00:40:08Everyone who tries to overthrow the Assad regime
00:40:12will become a terrorist.
00:40:14It's a death sentence for the Assad regime.
00:40:17In the first place, the anti-Semitic armed forces,
00:40:20extremist organizations, and terrorist organizations
00:40:23have such a background.
00:40:25Certainly, Sham Liberation Front
00:40:27originally had a little relationship with Al-Qaeda.
00:40:30However, it had no relationship with IS.
00:40:33And in 2016, it actually cut ties with Al-Qaeda.
00:40:37Behind that, they gathered a lot of people
00:40:40and said, let's change the country.
00:40:43Let's really overthrow the Assad regime,
00:40:46and they tried to negotiate in many ways.
00:40:49I think that's quite naive.
00:40:52The leaders can say that.
00:40:55We will also change our mind,
00:40:58and we will change our attitude.
00:41:01But even last Christmas,
00:41:03they burned down churches.
00:41:05In other words,
00:41:07if the leaders say that,
00:41:09does that change everything?
00:41:11No, it doesn't.
00:41:14They say that they cut ties with Al-Qaeda.
00:41:17I understand the feelings of young people.
00:41:20I'm a young person.
00:41:22I'm an expert in this field.
00:41:24I'm an expert in this field.
00:41:26I'm a specialist in solving disputes.
00:41:29For example, the Assad regime
00:41:31has committed a lot of war crimes,
00:41:33and has committed a lot of international violations.
00:41:36So how do you overthrow the regime
00:41:38that has become an international sanction target?
00:41:41Of course.
00:41:43But it's changing rapidly.
00:41:46The Western players around the world
00:41:49are starting to overthrow the regime.
00:41:52I was told that the Assad regime
00:41:55is a North Korean-Arab regime.
00:41:57It's like a North Korean dictatorship
00:41:59that has been going on for 50 years.
00:42:01I want this new anti-government force
00:42:04to somehow recover
00:42:06and create a democratic country.
00:42:08Everyone feels the same way.
00:42:10But it's not that easy.
00:42:13That's why I think it's important
00:42:15to support the alliances
00:42:17that are about to change.
00:42:19If you look at it from one side,
00:42:21Assad is a terrorist.
00:42:23If you look at it from the other side,
00:42:25an organization like the Sharm Al-Qaeda
00:42:27is also a terrorist.
00:42:29That's why I think it's important
00:42:31to support the alliances
00:42:33that are about to break free
00:42:35and become a democratic country.
00:42:38Can I say something?
00:42:40I'm not an expert like Mr. Nagai,
00:42:43but it doesn't matter
00:42:45if a terrorist is a terrorist.
00:42:47There is a vacuum of power
00:42:49in that area right now.
00:42:51The game of who will fill
00:42:53that vacuum of power has begun.
00:42:55There is a vacuum right now.
00:42:57It just so happens that Ahmad Shahla
00:42:59or Juhlani,
00:43:01became the leader.
00:43:03I don't know if he's good-looking,
00:43:05but he might be wearing a tie.
00:43:07If you ask me,
00:43:09their ideas and actions
00:43:11will change no matter what.
00:43:13Everyone says what they want to say,
00:43:15but who will fill that vacuum of power?
00:43:17It's a terrible power struggle
00:43:19that will begin in Syria.
00:43:21Will democracy advance?
00:43:23I don't think democracy will.
00:43:25Can I say something?
00:43:27I think this is exactly
00:43:29the opposite of what Mr. Miyake said.
00:43:31Who trained
00:43:33the anti-government forces?
00:43:35The anti-government forces
00:43:37are like a group of guerrillas.
00:43:39They have different weapons.
00:43:41They gather them
00:43:43under one order
00:43:45and advance to Damascus.
00:43:47They are advancing
00:43:49at a tremendous speed.
00:43:51It would be strange
00:43:53if no one was behind them.
00:43:55The Russian air base
00:43:57and the Russian naval base
00:43:59are in Syria.
00:44:01I don't think it's possible
00:44:03for them to advance to Damascus.
00:44:05They are like a group of guerrillas.
00:44:07Russia has already fled.
00:44:09I think Russia knew about it.
00:44:11They fled because they knew.
00:44:13They couldn't be saved.
00:44:15Iran, can I say something?
00:44:17The new army is amazing,
00:44:19but the Syrian national army
00:44:21has completely collapsed.
00:44:23It's that simple.
00:44:25Let me say something.
00:44:27You are too weak.
00:44:29There is a limit to being weak.
00:44:31There were no proper anti-government forces
00:44:33in Damascus.
00:44:35There are many armed forces around.
00:44:37It's like,
00:44:39if we go, we can go.
00:44:41In short,
00:44:43it's because Russia
00:44:45and Hezbollah
00:44:47support us.
00:44:49It's already there.
00:44:51It's in our heads.
00:44:53We have to protect
00:44:55this corrupt government.
00:44:57The Revolutionary Guard
00:44:59has already collapsed.
00:45:01If the military command
00:45:03rushes in,
00:45:05the country will collapse.
00:45:07It's the same everywhere.
00:45:09They risked their lives
00:45:11to protect their families
00:45:13and the country.
00:45:15There are no people
00:45:17who say they have to do it.
00:45:19Assad ran away.
00:45:21I don't think he wanted to do it.
00:45:23He has been transferring
00:45:25his own funds abroad.
00:45:27In Syria,
00:45:29there is talk of
00:45:31getting funds from the world
00:45:33for reconstruction.
00:45:35There is support from the world.
00:45:37But there is one thing
00:45:39I want you to do.
00:45:41I want you to freeze
00:45:43the $1.2 billion
00:45:45of the Assad regime's
00:45:47secret bank
00:45:49and give it back
00:45:51to the Syrian people.
00:45:53I want the international community
00:45:55to do that.
00:45:57I'm sorry.
00:45:59I'll ask Mr. Okabe.
00:46:01Mr. Okabe,
00:46:03I have another question.
00:46:05The wife of Assad
00:46:07lived in Moscow.
00:46:09She was called
00:46:11the Rose of the Desert.
00:46:13In 2019, she became a new girl.
00:46:15There are reports
00:46:17that she is trying
00:46:19to divorce Assad.
00:46:21Her father denies it,
00:46:23but it's not working.
00:46:25Russia has
00:46:27an air base and a naval base.
00:46:29Russia is the only country
00:46:31that has a naval base
00:46:33in the Mediterranean Sea.
00:46:35Russia has a high level of
00:46:37infrastructure,
00:46:39so there is a possibility
00:46:41that the base will remain.
00:46:43In that case,
00:46:45the Russian side
00:46:47will have to do something.
00:46:49I don't think
00:46:51Russia will negotiate
00:46:53with the current government
00:46:55or the previous government.
00:46:57I'm interested in
00:46:59whether Russia will betray
00:47:01the base or Assad
00:47:03for the first time.
00:47:05What will happen
00:47:07to Turkey's position
00:47:09in the future?
00:47:11After the ceasefire,
00:47:13the Kurdish forces
00:47:15in northern Syria
00:47:17will be eliminated.
00:47:19I don't think
00:47:21Turkey will support
00:47:23the Kurds
00:47:25from a sense of justice.
00:47:27The Kurds
00:47:29are a big part
00:47:31of the anti-government forces.
00:47:33Everyone has
00:47:35one wish,
00:47:37and that is
00:47:39to stabilize the situation
00:47:41as soon as possible.
00:47:43The number of refugees
00:47:45is 12 million.
00:47:47The economic crisis
00:47:49will not bring
00:47:51the situation back.
00:47:53The Assad regime
00:47:55is full of torture
00:47:57and massacres.
00:47:59Let's move on to
00:48:01the next topic.
00:48:03Was that speech
00:48:05a personal coup d'etat?
00:48:18A.I.C.C.A.S.T.E.R.
00:48:21The incident of hijacking
00:48:23the Japanese aircraft
00:48:25In 1977,
00:48:27the Japanese military
00:48:29took Japanese aircraft
00:48:31as hostages
00:48:33and demanded
00:48:35that they be released
00:48:37and deported
00:48:39from Bangladesh.
00:48:41In the end,
00:48:43the Japanese government
00:48:45approved the release
00:48:47of the hijackers
00:48:49according to the request
00:48:51of the Japanese government.
00:48:53The incident
00:48:55was resolved
00:48:57according to the request
00:48:59of the Japanese government.
00:49:01However, there were
00:49:03some issues
00:49:05regarding the rule of law
00:49:07in Japan.
00:49:09Speaking of the rule of law
00:49:11by the leader of a country,
00:49:13let's take a look
00:49:15at the speech
00:49:17of the Korean president.
00:49:19On December 3rd,
00:49:21the Korean president,
00:49:23Yoon Son-nyeol,
00:49:25gave a speech.
00:49:27On the 26th,
00:49:29the Korean police
00:49:31charged him
00:49:33with incitement.
00:49:35It was the first time
00:49:37that the current president
00:49:39was charged with arrest.
00:49:41According to the investigation
00:49:43of the president,
00:49:45on the 15th,
00:49:47he was arrested
00:49:49on the 19th.
00:49:51The president's supporters
00:49:53revolted.
00:49:55However,
00:49:57on the 23rd,
00:49:59the president
00:50:01was charged
00:50:03with incitement
00:50:05by Kim Jong-un
00:50:07and military commanders.
00:50:09While the president
00:50:11did not investigate,
00:50:13the police asked for
00:50:15an extension of the exchange,
00:50:17but the Seoul Central District Prosecutor's Office
00:50:19rejected the request
00:50:21as there was no reason
00:50:23to continue the investigation.
00:50:25Before the date of the exchange
00:50:27on the 27th,
00:50:29the police did not investigate
00:50:31the president at all.
00:50:33According to the Korean media,
00:50:35the president was charged
00:50:37with incitement
00:50:39and the arrest
00:50:41by the military commanders.
00:50:43According to the report,
00:50:45the president was charged
00:50:47with incitement
00:50:49and the arrest
00:50:51by the military commanders.
00:50:53The president will be
00:50:55in prison for 6 months
00:50:57and will be tried by the police.
00:50:59The Korean law
00:51:01allows the president
00:51:03to be in prison
00:51:05for 6 months.
00:51:07The president is
00:51:09charged with incitement
00:51:11and the arrest
00:51:13by the military commanders.
00:51:15On the other hand,
00:51:17the president
00:51:19denies all claims
00:51:21that he obstructed
00:51:23the exchange
00:51:25and that he
00:51:27supported the government.
00:51:29On the 26th,
00:51:31the Korean law
00:51:33allows the president
00:51:35to be in prison for 6 months
00:51:37and the arrest
00:51:39by the military commanders.
00:51:41The president
00:51:43denies all claims
00:51:45that he obstructed
00:51:47the exchange
00:51:49and that he
00:51:51supported the government.
00:51:53The president
00:51:55denies all claims
00:51:57that he
00:51:59supported the government.
00:52:01The president denies
00:52:03all claims
00:52:05that he
00:52:07supported the government.
00:52:09The president denies
00:52:11all claims
00:52:13that he
00:52:15supported the government.
00:52:17The president denies
00:52:19all claims
00:52:21that he
00:52:23supported the government.
00:52:25The president denies
00:52:27all claims
00:52:29that he
00:52:31supported the government.
00:52:33The president denies
00:52:35all claims
00:52:37that he
00:52:39supported the government.
00:52:41The president denies
00:52:43all claims
00:52:45that he
00:52:47supported the government.
00:52:49The president denies
00:52:51all claims
00:52:53that he
00:52:55supported the government.
00:52:57The president denies
00:52:59all claims
00:53:01that he
00:53:03supported the government.
00:53:05The president denies
00:53:07all claims
00:53:09that he
00:53:11supported the government.
00:53:13The president denies
00:53:15all claims
00:53:17that he
00:53:19supported the government.
00:53:21The president denies
00:53:23all claims
00:53:25that he
00:53:27supported the government.
00:53:55The president denies
00:53:57all claims
00:53:59that he
00:54:01supported the government.
00:54:03The president denies
00:54:05all claims
00:54:07that he
00:54:09supported the government.
00:54:11The president denies
00:54:13all claims
00:54:15that he
00:54:17supported the government.
00:54:19The president denies
00:54:21all claims
00:54:23that he
00:54:25supported the government.
00:54:27The president denies
00:54:29all claims
00:54:31that he
00:54:33supported the government.
00:54:35The president denies
00:54:37all claims
00:54:39that he
00:54:41supported the government.
00:54:43The president denies
00:54:45all claims
00:54:47that he
00:54:49supported the government.
00:54:51The president denies
00:54:53all claims
00:54:55that he
00:54:57supported the government.
00:54:59The president denies
00:55:01all claims
00:55:03that he
00:55:05supported the government.
00:55:07The president denies
00:55:09all claims
00:55:11that he
00:55:13supported the government.
00:55:15The president denies
00:55:17all claims
00:55:19that he
00:55:21supported the government.
00:55:23The president denies
00:55:25all claims
00:55:27that he
00:55:29supported the government.
00:55:31The president denies
00:55:33all claims
00:55:35that he
00:55:37supported the government.
00:55:39The president denies
00:55:41all claims
00:55:43that he
00:55:45supported the government.
00:55:47The president denies
00:55:49all claims
00:55:51that he
00:55:53supported the government.
00:55:55The president denies
00:55:57all claims
00:55:59that he
00:56:01supported the government.
00:56:03The president denies
00:56:05all claims
00:56:07that he
00:56:09supported the government.
00:56:11The president denies
00:56:13all claims
00:56:15that he
00:56:17supported the government.
00:56:19The president denies
00:56:21all claims
00:56:23that he
00:56:25supported the government.
00:56:27The president denies
00:56:29all claims
00:56:31that he
00:56:33supported the government.
00:56:35The president denies
00:56:37all claims
00:56:39that he
00:56:41supported the government.
00:56:43The president denies
00:56:45all claims
00:56:47that he
00:56:49supported the government.
00:56:51The president denies
00:56:53all claims
00:56:55that he
00:56:57supported the government.
00:56:59The president denies
00:57:01all claims
00:57:03that he
00:57:05supported the government.
00:57:07The president denies
00:57:09all claims
00:57:11that he
00:57:13supported the government.
00:57:15The president denies
00:57:17all claims
00:57:19that he
00:57:21supported the government.
00:57:23The president denies
00:57:25all claims
00:57:27that he
00:57:29supported the government.
00:57:31The president denies
00:57:33all claims
00:57:35that he
00:57:37supported the government.
00:57:39The president denies
00:57:41all claims
00:57:43that he
00:57:45supported the government.
00:57:47The president denies
00:57:49all claims
00:57:51that he
00:57:53supported the government.
00:57:55The president denies
00:57:57all claims
00:57:59that he
00:58:01supported the government.
00:58:03The president denies
00:58:05all claims
00:58:07that he
00:58:09supported the government.
00:58:11The president denies
00:58:13all claims
00:58:15that he
00:58:17supported the government.
00:58:19The president denies
00:58:21all claims
00:58:23that he
00:58:25supported the government.
00:58:27The president denies
00:58:29all claims
00:58:31that he
00:58:33supported the government.
00:58:35The president denies
00:58:37all claims
00:58:39that he
00:58:41supported the government.
00:58:43The president denies
00:58:45all claims
00:58:47that he
00:58:49supported the government.
00:58:51The president denies
00:58:53all claims
00:58:55that he
00:58:57supported the government.
00:58:59The president denies
00:59:01all claims
00:59:03that he
00:59:05supported the government.
00:59:07The president denies
00:59:09all claims
00:59:11that he
00:59:13supported the government.
00:59:15The president denies
00:59:17all claims
00:59:19that he
00:59:21supported the government.
00:59:23The president denies
00:59:25all claims
00:59:27that he
00:59:29supported the government.
00:59:31The president denies
00:59:33all claims
00:59:35that he
00:59:37supported the government.
00:59:39The president denies
00:59:41all claims
00:59:43that he
00:59:45supported the government.
00:59:47The president denies
00:59:49all claims
00:59:51that he
00:59:53supported the government.
00:59:55The president denies
00:59:57all claims
00:59:59that he
01:00:01supported the government.
01:00:03The president denies
01:00:05all claims
01:00:07that he
01:00:09supported the government.
01:00:11The president denies
01:00:13all claims
01:00:15that he
01:00:17supported the government.
01:00:19The president denies
01:00:21all claims
01:00:23that he
01:00:25supported the government.
01:00:27On August 8th,
01:00:29the police announced
01:00:31that a group of hackers
01:00:33known as the Chinese Mirror Face
01:00:35were repeatedly attacking
01:00:37the government
01:00:39and companies in Japan
01:00:41to obtain information
01:00:43on security guarantees
01:00:45and cutting-edge technology.
01:00:47The police did not
01:00:49specify the names of the
01:00:51companies,
01:00:53but since 2019,
01:00:55more than 10,000 companies
01:00:57have been attacked.
01:00:59According to the officials,
01:01:01they include JAXA,
01:01:03the Space Aviation Research
01:01:05and Development Agency,
01:01:07the Democratic National Assembly,
01:01:09the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
01:01:11the Defense Ministry,
01:01:13and the Cabinet.
01:01:15In addition,
01:01:17more than 10,000 files
01:01:19may have been leaked
01:01:21in the attack on JAXA.
01:01:23In addition,
01:01:25more than 10,000 files
01:01:27may have been leaked
01:01:29in the attack on JAXA.
01:01:31In addition,
01:01:33more than 10,000 files
01:01:35may have been leaked
01:01:37in the attack on JAXA.
01:01:39In addition,
01:01:41more than 10,000 files
01:01:43may have been leaked
01:01:45in the attack on JAXA.
01:01:47In addition,
01:01:49more than 10,000 files
01:01:51may have been leaked
01:01:53in the attack on JAXA.
01:01:55In addition,
01:01:57more than 10,000 files
01:01:59may have been leaked
01:02:01in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:03In addition,
01:02:05more than 10,000 files
01:02:07may have been leaked
01:02:09in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:11In addition,
01:02:13more than 10,000 files
01:02:15may have been leaked
01:02:17in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:19In addition,
01:02:21more than 10,000 files
01:02:23may have been leaked
01:02:25in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:27In addition,
01:02:29more than 10,000 files
01:02:31may have been leaked
01:02:33in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:35In addition,
01:02:37more than 10,000 files
01:02:39may have been leaked
01:02:41in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:43In addition,
01:02:45more than 10,000 files
01:02:47may have been leaked
01:02:49in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:51In addition,
01:02:53more than 10,000 files
01:02:55may have been leaked
01:02:57in the attack on JAXA.
01:02:59In addition,
01:03:01more than 10,000 files
01:03:03may have been leaked
01:03:05in the attack on JAXA.
01:03:07In addition,
01:03:09more than 10,000 files
01:03:11may have been leaked
01:03:13in the attack on JAXA.
01:03:15Some say we should
01:03:17rush on the adoption
01:03:19of activising cyber defense.
01:03:21We have a question for you.
01:03:23What do you think
01:03:25is the biggest mystery
01:03:27about cyber attack on China?
01:03:33We were asked
01:03:35if we could tell you
01:03:37about cyber attack on China?
01:03:39The answer came back quickly,
01:03:41which made us laugh.
01:03:43Now, let's hear from everyone. What do you think is the biggest mystery about cyberattacks in China?
01:03:52Yes, we have received various mysteries from everyone.
01:03:57AI casters have been appearing for a while now, but Mr. Okabe, the recently popular Chinese AI DeepSeek.
01:04:04That's right. I didn't really understand this topic, so for the time being,
01:04:08Mr. Onodera of the National Assembly recently said that DeepSeek should be banned.
01:04:12When I hear that, I want to put it in my phone.
01:04:15So I downloaded it on my smartphone at that moment.
01:04:18This questionnaire came up, so I thought I'd type it in at once.
01:04:24I thought about what to type in, and I typed in,
01:04:26Can you tell me about the cyberattacks in China?
01:04:30The answer came back quickly, and what I wrote was,
01:04:32China has a sincere and responsible attitude towards cyberattacks.
01:04:37The Chinese government follows the basic principles of international law and international relations,
01:04:40and opposes any form of cyberattacks,
01:04:42while actively protecting the peace and security of the cyber space.
01:04:45China cooperates with the international community to strengthen mutual trust and cooperation in the cyber security field,
01:04:49and promises to promote the prosperity and development of the common cyber space.
01:04:53I was so surprised that I said,
01:04:55Really?
01:04:57Then I couldn't read it, but it was in Chinese.
01:04:59It was like, I'm busy, listen to me again.
01:05:03You don't have to think so deeply about it.
01:05:07I asked the person who interviewed me,
01:05:10I asked him to tell me about the three incidents of Xi Jinping and Tiananmen Square.
01:05:20He said he couldn't answer.
01:05:21And Mr. Kumanopu.
01:05:22Mr. Kumanopu.
01:05:23Mr. Kumanopu can't answer.
01:05:24It's getting smarter.
01:05:25In the old days, Chinese A.I. used to say,
01:05:27What is the dream of China in Xi Jinping's slogan?
01:05:31It's to become rich and run away from China as soon as possible.
01:05:36It's the same in Japan, Korea, and the United States.
01:05:39All public officials are banned from using it.
01:05:41That's right.
01:05:42China's cyberattacks are like industrial spies.
01:05:46From the first generation of hacking and leaking information,
01:05:51It's like controlling the social chaos, the infrastructure.
01:05:55In other words, it's about whether or not we can paralyze the city when there's a war.
01:05:59It's about confusing the public opinion.
01:06:01For example, there's IoT.
01:06:03Home appliances with A.I.
01:06:05Smart home appliances.
01:06:06For example, if it's a robot vacuum cleaner,
01:06:08I'll register as a consumer.
01:06:12Then it's like the structure of my house.
01:06:14Or if it's an A.I.,
01:06:16I don't even know if Mr. Okabe wrote the pattern of how to type on his computer.
01:06:23I don't use it now.
01:06:24But this information is sent to a place called something something in China.
01:06:30It's accumulated in large quantities there.
01:06:33It's not an eye-catching, close-up attack.
01:06:36It's not a quiet cyberattack.
01:06:38I don't want to criticize Mr. Okabe.
01:06:41This DeepSeek is a free app for Japanese iPhones.
01:06:44It's in the first place at the end of January.
01:06:46All the Japanese are downloading it.
01:06:48Of course, this data is A.I., so everyone is downloading it.
01:06:52I'm going to delete it right away.
01:06:55Please give it to me now.
01:06:57It's a privacy policy.
01:06:59It seems that the information to be collected is written.
01:07:01It seems to be more than other chat GPDs.
01:07:04It's said to be stored on a safe server in the mainland of China.
01:07:08There is a national information law in China.
01:07:11When will that information be leaked?
01:07:13Some people say that you can't put your address in such an A.I. service.
01:07:19It's not that kind of era anymore.
01:07:21Information such as what you are interested in and what you searched can be linked together.
01:07:25It's a collection point.
01:07:27Mr. Kondo, please.
01:07:28Why can't our country do what the United States is doing?
01:07:32It's always a theory.
01:07:33It started when we developed nuclear weapons.
01:07:35The U.S. has been cyber-attacking us.
01:07:38Russia and the U.S. are doing it, too.
01:07:41As you said, every country is doing it.
01:07:44It's only Japan.
01:07:46We can't use the word cyber-attack.
01:07:48It's an aggressive cyber-defense.
01:07:50It's an attack.
01:07:51Mr. Furutashi, if we don't do it, it won't be fun.
01:07:54It's exactly the same.
01:07:55If you compare it to martial arts, Russia and North Korea are all lecherous.
01:07:59It's a profession.
01:08:00Why are we white?
01:08:02First of all, let's not do bad things.
01:08:04Let's not go up to the same vote.
01:08:06At that level, we have to spend money and training time to defend ourselves.
01:08:11Mr. Furutashi, in 2019, the Air Self-Defense Force was cyber-attacked.
01:08:19The Self-Defense Force can't do anything.
01:08:22What did they do?
01:08:23They reported the incident to the Ushigome police behind the scenes.
01:08:27Is that true?
01:08:28That's not true.
01:08:29When did it happen?
01:08:30It's not just that.
01:08:31The Self-Defense Force is being judged.
01:08:35They are being arrested for selling drugs.
01:08:38Even though they are doing such a terrible thing,
01:08:41the biggest mystery is why Japan is so close to China.
01:08:47This is the biggest mystery.
01:08:49It's unforgivable.
01:08:52This is a national interest.
01:08:55The Self-Defense Force is being judged.
01:08:58The Self-Defense Force is being judged.
01:09:00They steal the information of foreign companies.
01:09:03This is a traditional Chinese state.
01:09:05The white-collar group is after various things.
01:09:08If it's one thing, it's a related company.
01:09:11They take a lot of information from the air and space.
01:09:14All of it.
01:09:15All of it is information that becomes money.
01:09:17Who buys this information?
01:09:19It's about whether there is anyone other than the Chinese government.
01:09:23It's not a job that becomes money.
01:09:25It's the breath of the Chinese Communist Party.
01:09:28It's not just the breath.
01:09:29It's the drool of the Chinese Communist Party.
01:09:31You have to look at it like that.
01:09:33It's a national interest.
01:09:34I have a question for Mr. Miyake.
01:09:37Five Eyes is a five-nation intelligence agency.
01:09:42I think there was a movement to oppose it.
01:09:47How is it going now?
01:09:49I can't say much if I know.
01:09:52I can't say anything I don't know.
01:09:54Japan is probably exchanging opinions and information in some way.
01:09:59However, I don't think it's right to be asked if they're doing it at the same time.
01:10:06The biggest problem at that time was that Japan had no right to keep secrets.
01:10:11If you want information, you have to protect it.
01:10:13Why don't you do it?
01:10:14We don't have a five-nation intelligence agency, so we can't join Five Eyes.
01:10:18What's the problem?
01:10:19In the end, it's all going to be transparent.
01:10:21It's not just information about Japan.
01:10:23Why do you think so?
01:10:27If you can't protect foreign information, you can't trust a country like this.
01:10:32That's why we have to do this.
01:10:34It's not a PCR test, it's a PRC test.
01:10:36People Republic of China test.
01:10:38You have to make a law that says you can catch all the Chinese spies.
01:10:44I think that's a good idea.
01:10:46Is that okay?
01:10:47Thank you very much.
01:10:48I'm sorry.
01:10:49I'll delete the PRC test.
01:10:51Mr. Okami, please delete the PRC test.
01:10:53You can't just delete it.
01:10:54You can change your cell phone.