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00:00:00Last week, Prime Minister Ishiba was released on a disciplinary action.
00:00:07That's right, that's right.
00:00:08Prime Minister Ishiba received over 30 million yen from his former supporters,
00:00:13including the purchase fee of the political fund party,
00:00:16but claimed that there was a suspicion that was not recorded in the political fund endowment report.
00:00:22Regarding this, Prime Minister Ishiba said,
00:00:25I don't remember at all.
00:00:27I checked with the secretary, but there is no such fact at all.
00:00:32He denied the report, but...
00:00:35In fact, Mr. Akiko Iwata, a political journalist,
00:00:39said at a parliamentary meeting broadcast on January 5 this year,
00:00:42From the perspective that politics is a living thing,
00:00:45something that Mr. Ishiba has not imagined will happen.
00:00:49What if something happens at the headquarters of the Ishiba Cabinet,
00:00:53such as a special election?
00:00:57I guess so.
00:00:59Did this statement point to this disciplinary action?
00:01:04However, the pursuit of the ruling party, such as the Liberal Democratic Party, is slow.
00:01:09Even within the Liberal Democratic Party, the movement of Mr. Ishiba has not been seen so far.
00:01:14As the summer campaign approaches,
00:01:17There is also a possibility that a large-scale re-election will take place, including a large-scale coalition with the ruling party.
00:01:26On the other hand, in the Nankei Shirahama Adventure World,
00:01:29the four giant pandas will be converted to China.
00:01:33There is also a voice saying that the retirement of Nikai Toshihiro,
00:01:36a major politician in Wakayama, is closely involved.
00:01:41Will there be a re-election of pandas in Japan in the future?
00:01:47In addition, Mr. Ara, who had suspended his activities in the group for a while,
00:01:52announced that he would hold a concert tour next spring and end his activities in May next year.
00:02:00Will there be no more re-election of the group?
00:02:06Speaking of re-election,
00:02:08The number of public schools that are closed due to the increase in the amount of unpaid tuition for high school students and the increase in subsidies for private schools has increased.
00:02:16The movement of school disbandment has also accelerated across the country.
00:02:21In addition, local banks in areas where population decline is progressing are being forced to merge with rival banks for the sake of survival competition.
00:02:29It is also pointed out that the movement of one bank per household is getting stronger.
00:02:33So, today's Sokomade Ittei Inkai N.P. is a special edition with the theme of re-election.
00:02:41The merger of Honda and Nissan Motors has been confirmed, and Mitsubishi Motors has also joined in.
00:02:47It is said that Nissan Motors is currently facing a serious financial crisis,
00:02:53but as U.S. tariffs are increasing, will Japan's automobile industry be forced to re-election?
00:03:01On March 24, the Joint Operation Command, which commands all the Self-Defense Forces in the airspace, was issued.
00:03:10Will Japan's Ryodo, Ryokai, and Ryokun be able to protect themselves with this self-defense re-election movement by the Defense Ministry?
00:03:20Ten years have passed since the split-up of Yamaguchi Group, Japan's largest designated violent organization.
00:03:26Last month, Yamaguchi Group, the sixth largest, suddenly announced the end of the merger.
00:03:32Some people say that it is a preparation for a big change, a re-election.
00:03:37This time, we will meet with experts on each theme and have a thorough discussion with the members of the committee.
00:03:44And...
00:03:49Hello, my name is Takashi Kanemitsu from Yoshimoto Industries.
00:03:54Until last year, we were doing manzai as a duo called Plus Minus.
00:03:59There were a few things that happened, and we decided to disband.
00:04:02We may find a new partner and re-establish the duo, but I don't think we will.
00:04:09Well, for now, I'm working as a pin entertainer.
00:04:13Today, I'd like to be the head of the comedy club, and I'd like to liven up the theme VTR.
00:04:23Nice to meet you.
00:04:25Wait a minute.
00:04:26Kanpei, you're too close.
00:04:28This is the staff of Kuroki-kun.
00:04:31You have to teach him properly.
00:04:33If you were my disciple, you'd be a pampa.
00:04:38And Meidai-kun, don't talk.
00:04:41I'll tell you what, don't talk at all.
00:04:44If you keep quiet, you'll be replaced by Hanshin-kun.
00:04:48I'm kidding.
00:04:50Mr. Kanemitsu will be showing off his impersonation of Master All-Titan in each of the VTRs, so look forward to it.
00:05:18Hello.
00:05:19Hello.
00:05:20This time, we're going to have a thorough discussion on the theme of various re-establishments.
00:05:25This is today's committee.
00:05:27Thank you for your cooperation.
00:05:28Thank you for your cooperation.
00:05:31Mr. Hashimoto, who was watching remotely last time.
00:05:35How are you feeling?
00:05:37I'm getting better and better.
00:05:39I'm doing fine.
00:05:41We're sitting together today.
00:05:43That's right. We're sitting together.
00:05:46If you ride this on the Shinkansen, the seat and the upper body will pop out.
00:05:52And I really understand how grateful my wife is.
00:05:56What's with that weird follow?
00:05:58It's a little different.
00:06:00I have to take care of my wife.
00:06:03From underwear to everything, my wife is the only one who lets me change and take off my clothes naked.
00:06:09Is that the only time you don't know?
00:06:13What's going on?
00:06:15Oh, my legs are going up from the female genitalia.
00:06:18As you can see.
00:06:20That's not good. That's not the way it's supposed to be.
00:06:23Thank you for your cooperation today.
00:06:25And there were a lot of things in the VTR.
00:06:28I don't know about this.
00:06:29It's been over 10 years, so I don't fight with the police.
00:06:33Mr. Ishiba.
00:06:34Mr. Ishiba.
00:06:35So it's not a special operation case or a police case.
00:06:39I was hoping that the second issue of the Weekly News would be about Bush.
00:06:43I was hoping that the second issue of the Weekly News would be about Bush.
00:06:45I was hoping that the second issue of the Weekly News would be about Bush.
00:06:48I was hoping that the second issue of the Weekly News would be about Bush.
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00:28:25Self-Defense Force Reconstruction
00:28:27On the 3rd of this month, a helicopter from the China Maritime Administration entered the airspace around Senkakusho Island in Okinawa Prefecture.
00:28:35It was the first time that a Chinese helicopter entered the airspace.
00:28:40The aircraft of the Air Self-Defense Force responded with an emergency dispatch.
00:28:44The Japanese government was impressed by the Chinese government.
00:28:48On the other hand, the Chinese government claimed that the private aircraft operated by the Japanese right-wingers first invaded the airspace of Chongyo Island in China, so they chased them away by helicopter.
00:29:03At the end of last month, a group of JCPOA members visited China and demanded the new treatment of the giant panda.
00:29:14They also pointed out that they were tired of China's weak attitude.
00:29:21Will Japan be able to protect the territory of its own country by doing this?
00:29:30On March 24th, the Defense Ministry established the Joint Operation Command, which commands the three Self-Defense Forces in the airspace from Heiji Island.
00:29:40The reason for the establishment is that the military provocations and large-scale disasters in neighboring countries are happening at the same time, and the coalescence itself is becoming a state.
00:29:48In addition to the space and cyber areas, a system is being built to operate each unit in a single command unit.
00:29:56The large-scale reorganization of the organization involved in the operation of all the Self-Defense Forces has been since the establishment of the Joint Operation Command in 2006.
00:30:05The command unit consists of about 240 people in the defense wing of Ichigaya.
00:30:11In a press conference, Commander Nagumo said,
00:30:14Our mission is to live a peaceful life with the lives of the people, and to protect the territory, sea and air of our country as a shield.
00:30:24We will respond to the situation without hesitation from Heiji Island to Yuji Island.
00:30:29We will carry out this important mission accurately.
00:30:34In accordance with the principles of this Joint Operation Command, the two governments of Japan and the United States are aiming to reorganize the organization to strengthen the command function of the United States.
00:30:47On March 30, Defense Minister Nakatani met with the Secretary of Defense of the United States, Secretary of Defense of the United States.
00:30:55He agreed to work on the improvement of the coordination between the Self-Defense Forces and the U.S. military.
00:31:04Mr. Pegues said,
00:31:06Japan is an indispensable partner in the fight against the Communist Party of China.
00:31:14Mr. Nakatani also said that he wanted to pursue the possibility of joint production of SM-6, an air-to-air missile.
00:31:22He also confirmed the early start of joint production of medium-range air-to-air missiles.
00:31:27The fact that Japan and the United States are supporting each other in the defense industry is a vital task for the fundamental strengthening of defense.
00:31:37In this way, the key to Japan's security guarantee is the alliance between Japan and the United States.
00:31:43For the United States, Japan is also the key to the security guarantee in the Asia Pacific region.
00:31:50Japan's defense spending is expected to increase to 3% of domestic total GDP in the Trump administration.
00:31:59In this case, what will it bring to this country to take a foreign policy that is difficult for China?
00:32:06In addition, is further military coordination with the United States really beneficial to Japan?
00:32:13Wait a minute.
00:32:15Of course.
00:32:16What is the defense power of Japan now in terms of M1?
00:32:19Is it a level that can go to the final?
00:32:21I was also a judge, so that's tough.
00:32:24When it comes to fighting, the Self-Defense Force is the only one.
00:32:27The Self-Defense Force is the only one.
00:32:30So stop it.
00:32:32After this, we will hear from the familiar military journalist Kazuhiko Inoue.
00:32:39Before that, I have a question for everyone.
00:32:42Do you agree or disagree with the reform of the Self-Defense Force and the strengthening of the Japan-US alliance?
00:32:52Now, we are asking everyone whether they agree or disagree with the reform of the Self-Defense Force and the strengthening of the Japan-US alliance.
00:32:58Yes, there are many people who agree.
00:33:01Here, I would like to introduce a guest again.
00:33:03This is military journalist Kazuhiko Inoue.
00:33:09Inoue-san, you wrote a book called Can Japan Beat China?
00:33:17Yes, I did.
00:33:18What is the content of the book?
00:33:19In short, the content of the book is about weapons.
00:33:23If you look at it from there, you can see a lot of things.
00:33:26Surprisingly, this book was a blind spot.
00:33:28What is a blind spot?
00:33:29A blind spot.
00:33:30Because no one does it.
00:33:31What?
00:33:32Because no one approaches weapons.
00:33:34What is a blind spot?
00:33:36If you say it naturally, no one will buy the book.
00:33:38That's right.
00:33:39That's right.
00:33:40I'm sorry.
00:33:41No, no.
00:33:42Please read it slowly later.
00:33:43No.
00:33:44Please read it slowly.
00:33:45No, no.
00:33:46It was a big deal that a Chinese helicopter invaded the airspace of Senkakusho Island.
00:34:00I would like to hear Inoue-san's opinion.
00:34:02It's a story about abandoning war to the enemy and increasing their desire to win to defeat the enemy.
00:34:08What does this mean?
00:34:09This is actually a story for Mr. Tajima.
00:34:15Who is the enemy?
00:34:16It's China and North Korea.
00:34:18How about abandoning war to them?
00:34:21That's difficult.
00:34:22Because Japan doesn't have the ability to negotiate.
00:34:26That's why this story is being made.
00:34:30What?
00:34:31Yes.
00:34:32I'll explain it now.
00:34:35First of all, the Joint Operation Command in the Ministry of Defense was revised.
00:34:44Before this was completed, the Ministry of Defense and the Minister of Defense were in charge of the so-called administrative side,
00:34:55and they were in charge of the actual troops.
00:34:57They were doing it in two roles.
00:34:59I see.
00:35:00The Ministry of Defense and the Minister of Defense were in charge of the Joint Operation Command.
00:35:08It's not a thousand years, but they were in charge of it.
00:35:12And the new chief of staff, the Joint Operation Command, was in charge of the actual troops.
00:35:20For example, when the disaster occurred, the Joint Mission Force was formed,
00:35:25and it took a long time to decide who would be the commander and which force would be used.
00:35:37So by creating the Joint Operation Command,
00:35:41they already had an organization, and when it was necessary, they were quick to...
00:35:48I understand that.
00:35:49That's great when it's a disaster.
00:35:51But isn't it a different story when it's a war?
00:35:56No, no, no.
00:35:57I'm going to talk about that now.
00:35:59It's too late.
00:36:01Okay, let's change the subject.
00:36:03Looking at the current relationship with the U.S. military...
00:36:07This is America and this is Japan.
00:36:09In this way, the Joint Mission Force has a strategy with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
00:36:18Until now, the actual troops, the Indian Pacific Command in Hawaii,
00:36:23and this person were playing two roles.
00:36:28And the role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Joint Chiefs of Staff...
00:36:34This is Japan and this is America.
00:36:36And this is how they work together.
00:36:39And the Joint Chiefs of Staff work together with the Indian Pacific Command, which is in charge of the actual troops.
00:36:49In other words, the unity suddenly increases.
00:36:53I don't understand.
00:36:55The United States has a Joint Chiefs of Staff.
00:36:59Is that in India, in the Pacific, in Hawaii?
00:37:01That's right.
00:37:02Do you work with such a place?
00:37:05Can you do that?
00:37:06I've been waiting for that question.
00:37:09In fact, there is a Joint Chiefs of Staff in Yokota.
00:37:13If you think it's in Chiki, you're wrong.
00:37:16In fact, it's in Hawaii that the Joint Chiefs of Staff work.
00:37:21Can you do that to correctly understand the current situation?
00:37:26And the U.S. military also has a Joint Chiefs of Staff here.
00:37:31And the actual troops that can move all the Japanese and American troops are placed here.
00:37:39I see.
00:37:40Now, there is a four-star award awarded to the general by the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force in the United States.
00:37:52This is a four-star award.
00:37:54The fact that the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Japan is awarded to the general means that the U.S. values Japan very much.
00:38:03Does that mean we're on the same page?
00:38:05We're on the same page.
00:38:06We're on the same page.
00:38:07Mr. Tomiaki, is it true that the Trump administration has stopped talking about the re-election?
00:38:13There was a report like that, but as far as I can read the report,
00:38:17there is no mention of the Joint Chiefs of Staff stopping it or stopping it.
00:38:22In other words, the general will come to Japan and become the commander of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
00:38:31But the problem is that there is one four-star in Hawaii, there is a general in Japan, and there is also a general in Korea.
00:38:38The commander of the U.S. Maritime Self-Defense Force is also a four-star.
00:38:41So who is the best?
00:38:45From what I've heard, among the four-star commanders in various places,
00:38:51it seems that various things are affected not by the situation in the country, but by the situation in the United States.
00:38:57Basically, the U.S. military is deployed all over the world, and the Pacific military is one of them.
00:39:04Basically, there is only one person in Africa to operate there.
00:39:10In the case of NATO, it's different.
00:39:12But if it's Taiwan, Senkaku, or the South China Sea,
00:39:17of course, the commander of the U.S. Maritime Self-Defense Force doesn't have that authority.
00:39:22Rather than saying it in Hawaii, we wanted to put it in Japan.
00:39:28That way, we can work closely together.
00:39:31I would like to ask Mr. Inoue about that.
00:39:34In the situation where the counterpart is expected to come to Japan,
00:39:38I interviewed the Defense Minister of Colombia this year.
00:39:42It's not yet time for the Defense Minister,
00:39:44but just like the U.S., Japan and the U.S. should continue to unify.
00:39:49What do you mean by unification?
00:39:52And will it continue?
00:39:55Unification means that if we can't operate together,
00:39:59we can't do anything in Japan alone or in the United States alone.
00:40:04When you look at the current severe security situation and military situation,
00:40:08it's quite difficult.
00:40:10The South Korean military has the right to fight.
00:40:13If there is a war, the South Korean military will join the U.S. military.
00:40:19Some people criticize this as unification or being pulled.
00:40:24But it's not like that.
00:40:26In fact, it's about improving the efficiency of operation.
00:40:29If we can work together,
00:40:32the power of 10 and 10 will not be 20, but 30 and 40.
00:40:36So the U.S. and Japan will not be equal,
00:40:39but will join the U.S. military.
00:40:41No, that's not necessarily the case.
00:40:43Mr. Inoue, I think I have to say this.
00:40:46The U.S. military now has the right to command.
00:40:51There has always been a debate about converting it to South Korea.
00:40:55But in the end, it can't be converted.
00:40:58For example, the South Korean military doesn't have that much power,
00:41:01so it has to rely on the U.S.
00:41:03When I was in Heiji, I was in charge of the organization.
00:41:06Even in Heiji, if there are multiple orders from the organization,
00:41:10the organization will be in a mess.
00:41:12If it becomes U.S. military, it needs to be unified.
00:41:15That's why even in Japan now,
00:41:17there is no unified mission command.
00:41:19When it comes to the Japan-U.S. alliance,
00:41:21it definitely needs to be unified.
00:41:23If it's unified to win,
00:41:25it doesn't have to be about the sovereignty of the country.
00:41:28The U.S. is excellent as a management.
00:41:31The Japanese parliamentarians and the Japanese officials
00:41:34can manage the so-called military when they are in power.
00:41:38What I'm talking about now,
00:41:40I really wanted to throw away my pride and actually win.
00:41:43I wanted to win.
00:41:44This is a situation that cannot be agreed upon.
00:41:46I agree with that.
00:41:48When the time comes, this is the situation in Japan now.
00:41:51In order to rescue or transport civilians,
00:41:55you need to ask permission from other countries.
00:41:58In order for the Self-Defense Force to use weapons,
00:42:00you need to have a legal defense and emergency evacuation.
00:42:02Other than that, you can't harm the other party.
00:42:05Why do you use weapons?
00:42:07You can't move with such a law.
00:42:11I'm doing it to win,
00:42:13but I don't know if the U.S. will fight to win.
00:42:17What do you mean by the balance of power?
00:42:20Mr. Miyake, please.
00:42:22The U.S. will never protect an ally
00:42:25that doesn't want to protect its own country.
00:42:28So what will Japan do to fight for it?
00:42:32Actually, we know that it's a one-size-fits-all.
00:42:34But if you think about it in the current system,
00:42:37I think we have no choice
00:42:39but to have independent Japanese and U.S. governments.
00:42:42That's right.
00:42:43That part is very important.
00:42:45One of the problems with the Self-Defense Force
00:42:48is that if the U.S. president changes,
00:42:50the Japanese leaders will go to the Self-Defense Force
00:42:52and protect it when something happens.
00:42:54That's within the scope of the U.S.-Japan alliance.
00:42:56That's what I'm hearing.
00:42:58But this time, the helicopter...
00:43:03It's about China.
00:43:04It was a big deal for the Chinese helicopter
00:43:07to invade the airspace of the Self-Defense Force.
00:43:11I can't wait to see what's going to happen.
00:43:13I can't wait to see what's going to happen.
00:43:16This is a Z-9 helicopter.
00:43:18It's a helicopter from the Self-Defense Force.
00:43:20It can load up to 10 rockets like this.
00:43:23It can load up to 10 rockets like this.
00:43:26What if the Self-Defense Force
00:43:29sends about 10 troops to Uotsuri Island?
00:43:34What if the Self-Defense Force
00:43:36sends about 10 troops to Uotsuri Island?
00:43:39China succeeded in building this helicopter,
00:43:42so what they're going to do next
00:43:44is bring a submarine.
00:43:47If they bring a submarine,
00:43:49they won't be able to detect
00:43:51the Self-Defense Force's nuclear warhead.
00:43:54But if the Self-Defense Force
00:43:57has the power,
00:43:59I think it's safe.
00:44:01I think it's necessary to strengthen the Self-Defense Force
00:44:03and the Self-Defense Force.
00:44:05But if that's not the case,
00:44:06why would a Japanese civilian plane
00:44:08go to Senkaku Island?
00:44:10As far as I know from the press,
00:44:12the Self-Defense Force chief said,
00:44:14it's dangerous, so we should evacuate.
00:44:16If they were really prepared
00:44:18and had a strategy,
00:44:20I don't think they would bother
00:44:22the chief of the Self-Defense Force.
00:44:24I totally agree.
00:44:26He probably wanted to fly over Senkaku Island
00:44:28as a patriot.
00:44:30If that's the case,
00:44:32he should go to Takeshima.
00:44:34If that's the case,
00:44:36he should go to Hoppo Ryodo.
00:44:38In other words,
00:44:40the rule of the territory is
00:44:42that if Japan dominates,
00:44:44it should not create a wave.
00:44:46If it doesn't become a hot topic,
00:44:48Japan's rights will be automatically
00:44:50consolidated.
00:44:52On the other hand,
00:44:54if it doesn't dominate,
00:44:56it should not create a wave
00:44:58in Takeshima or Hoppo Ryodo.
00:45:00Japan is doing the opposite.
00:45:02I'm just worried that
00:45:04Japan and the U.S.
00:45:06will continue to have relations
00:45:08with the rest of the world
00:45:10with their fangs out.
00:45:16I totally agree with the
00:45:18Self-Defense Force,
00:45:20but I'm just worried
00:45:22that Japan and the U.S.
00:45:24will continue to have relations
00:45:26with the rest of the world
00:45:28with their fangs out.
00:45:30I'm just worried that
00:45:32Japan and the U.S.
00:45:34will continue to have relations
00:45:36with the rest of the world
00:45:38with their fangs out.
00:45:40What should Japan do?
00:45:42What President Trump is doing
00:45:44is to prepare for the Taiwan issue.
00:45:46He's not hesitating at all.
00:45:48The U.S. military base in Japan
00:45:50is doing a basic job.
00:45:52If the U.S. withdraws from there,
00:45:54America will be able to support
00:45:56China's advance
00:45:58but Japan is still
00:46:00releasing weapons.
00:46:02Japan needs to be prepared
00:46:04to protect its own country.
00:46:06Japan needs to be prepared
00:46:08to protect its own country.
00:46:10But the U.S. military base
00:46:12and the U.S. military base
00:46:14in Japan
00:46:16are doing a job to defend
00:46:18the U.S. base,
00:46:20which is an important
00:46:22task.
00:46:24Japan's military base
00:46:26In other words, we don't know what's going on between the military and the people.
00:46:29The technology of drones and the technology of AI.
00:46:31And when a new area is created,
00:46:33such as electromagnetic waves, cyber, and the universe,
00:46:37it's important to discuss the organization,
00:46:40but it's also about the people inside.
00:46:42For example, in Japan,
00:46:44only about three-quarters of the land is buried.
00:46:47So, if the people of the Self-Defense Force are like a reverse pyramid,
00:46:51in that sense, if we don't change things,
00:46:54I don't think we can really defend Japan.
00:46:57Mr. Inoue, what do you think?
00:46:58No, it's exactly the same as Mr. Takeda.
00:47:00Including the Self-Defense Force that goes to Japan,
00:47:02there is a shortage of people in the city hall and the police.
00:47:05So, how do we make the most of these people?
00:47:09But if we're going to grow and prepare them from scratch,
00:47:13normally, if it's a private company,
00:47:15it's going to integrate the organization with M&A
00:47:17and absorb technology and things like that.
00:47:19Until now, the U.S. military has been treated as a hindrance,
00:47:23but the U.S. military's power, know-how, and human resources,
00:47:27I think we need to be aware that we're going to make the most of them.
00:47:31That's all for today.
00:47:32That was Mr. Kazuhiko Inoue.
00:47:33Thank you very much.
00:47:37Thank you very much.
00:47:38Let's move on to the next topic.
00:47:40Next, we'll talk about the dark society that has been changing a lot in recent years.
00:47:46Hello, I'm Kyojin Ohara.
00:47:48A long time ago, there was a problem with the dark business of my junior comedian.
00:47:53Our company is also strengthening compliance.
00:47:56I went to a business meeting with Kyojin Ohara,
00:47:59and he said that neither Tigers nor Giants were there.
00:48:02He said, wouldn't it be a scam?
00:48:04I'm kidding, kidding, kidding.
00:48:07The Reformation of the Violent Gang
00:48:09On the 7th of September,
00:48:11Yamaguchi, the head of the Shinoda Kenichi Group,
00:48:15a member of the Nagoya-based violent organization Kodokai,
00:48:19submitted a petition to the Hyogo Prefectural Government
00:48:23promising to end the conflict with the Kobe Yamaguchi Group.
00:48:27In August 2015, Yamaguchi Group was divided into Yamaguchi Group and Kobe Yamaguchi Group
00:48:32due to an internal conflict, and was severely damaged by the conflict.
00:48:36Yamaguchi Group and Kobe Yamaguchi Group were designated as a specific conflict-related violent group
00:48:42by the Hyogo, Aichi, Osaka, Kyoto, Gifu, and Mie prefectures in January 2020.
00:48:51This time, Yamaguchi Group was found to be related to an internal conflict
00:48:57in the background of the Hyogo Prefectural Government's declaration to end the conflict.
00:49:01In 2005, Yamaguchi Group's top and number two members,
00:49:05Shinoda Kenichi and Takayama Kiyoshi,
00:49:08were both from Kodokai.
00:49:11It is said that they are conspiring against Yamaguchi Group's successor.
00:49:15In August this year, ten years after the division,
00:49:19Yamaguchi Group was found to be conspiring against Yamaguchi Group.
00:49:24It is also pointed out that Yamaguchi Group may be trying to re-organize the organization.
00:49:30On the 18th of last month, the Kobe newspaper reported that Yamaguchi Group
00:49:35had mistakenly replaced Takayama Wakagashira, the number two member.
00:49:40Yamaguchi Group's declaration to end the conflict is seen as a one-sided display of will,
00:49:45and the reactions of Kobe Yamaguchi Group are unclear.
00:49:49It is also seen as a way to avoid the use of the agency
00:49:53by specifying specific conflicts.
00:49:56According to the Sankei newspaper,
00:49:59Yamaguchi Group is either really going to end the conflict,
00:50:02or it will continue to maintain vigilance.
00:50:05The so-called Anti-Violence Act, or the Anti-Violence Act,
00:50:09was enacted on March 1st, 1992.
00:50:13The group was designated as an anti-violence organization
00:50:16because it used the name of the organization
00:50:19in order to satisfy the need for coercive fundraising.
00:50:22It was regulated by the executive order
00:50:26and if there was a request for a large number of people,
00:50:29or if it was forced to participate in a murder,
00:50:32the public security committee of the prefecture would issue a suspension order
00:50:35or a preventive order.
00:50:38It was also designated as the top user by the local government,
00:50:42and the group was designated as a specific danger
00:50:45or a specific conflict,
00:50:48and its activities were greatly limited.
00:50:54In 2011, the Anti-Violence Act was enacted all over Japan,
00:50:59and the regulations against anti-social groups were strengthened.
00:51:03The members of the group could not open a bank account,
00:51:07could not sign a smartphone contract,
00:51:10could not buy a car,
00:51:13and could not live in a residential house.
00:51:16As a result, the number of members of the group decreased,
00:51:20and the number of members of the group decreased.
00:51:23According to a survey,
00:51:26at the end of last year,
00:51:29the number of members of the group decreased by 480,
00:51:32breaking the lowest figure in 2023
00:51:35and from 3,260 in 2005
00:51:38to 85%.
00:51:41On the other hand,
00:51:44the number of members of the group has been decreasing,
00:51:47It seems that there is a possibility that a group of violence is involved in the theft of funds for various crimes.
00:51:53The defense attorney is on guard.
00:51:58Wait a minute.
00:51:59It's hard to calm down with this story.
00:52:05Hello, I'm Takashi Kanemitsu.
00:52:07Thank you for today.
00:52:09There are still a lot of impersonations, so please call me again.
00:52:12For example, Frieza from Dragon Ball.
00:52:16Mr. Meidai, did you talk today?
00:52:20If you don't talk, I'll do it.
00:52:25After this, we will hear from journalist Yukio Ishihara, who is familiar with dark organizations and anti-social forces.
00:52:36Before that, I have a question for everyone.
00:52:38Do you think the current law on countermeasures against violence is sufficient?
00:52:45Do you think it's insufficient?
00:52:50Now, we are asking everyone whether the current law on countermeasures against violence is sufficient or insufficient.
00:52:56Let me introduce the guest.
00:52:57I'm journalist Yukio Ishihara, who is familiar with dark society.
00:53:00Thank you very much.
00:53:04It's a great title.
00:53:06Familiar with dark society.
00:53:08It's easier to pick up stories when you're a freelancer.
00:53:11It's easier to pick up stories when you're a freelancer.
00:53:16When I realized it, I was doing this.
00:53:20In human society, there are rules that we live on the outside.
00:53:25I wonder if only such people can do it.
00:53:32Ms. Moe, please do something about the dark dragon.
00:53:35I agree.
00:53:36I heard that the number of violent groups has decreased.
00:53:42I heard that the number of violent groups has decreased.
00:53:52Recently, there have been many cases of robberies and murders.
00:53:56Recently, there have been many cases of robberies and murders.
00:53:59On the contrary, I'm worried that people who don't know anything might be involved in crime.
00:54:09On the contrary, I'm worried that people who don't know anything might be involved in crime.
00:54:18I'd like you to do something about the dark dragon.
00:54:21It's very easy to eliminate the dark dragon.
00:54:27Is that so?
00:54:28The role of the dark dragon is called the semi-professional level.
00:54:35The role of the dark dragon is called the semi-professional level.
00:54:45So, it's very easy to eliminate the dark dragon.
00:54:49But why is it so complicated?
00:54:51Because there are violent groups on top of it.
00:54:56The dark dragon injects money, wisdom, and manuals.
00:55:02So, the best way to eliminate the dark dragon is to destroy the violent groups.
00:55:09That's true.
00:55:11But in Japan, the dark dragon is a very strong group.
00:55:15But in Japan, the dark dragon is a very strong group.
00:55:23In this way, the number of violent groups is increasing one after another.
00:55:28On the other hand, the top group, which is getting money from the dark dragon, is acting as a violent group.
00:55:33Shouldn't it be a waste of time to target only the violent groups to counter organizational crime?
00:55:41But half of it is exactly what you said.
00:55:45But half of it is exactly what you said.
00:55:51The number of violent groups is decreasing.
00:55:54In 1963, the number of violent groups was 184,091.
00:56:00Last year, the number of violent groups was 18,800.
00:56:04But it's just that there are fewer people who are involved.
00:56:09So, the number of people who are involved in crime is increasing.
00:56:19Of course, in my research, there is a theory that if you quit the form, you can do economic activities in five years.
00:56:28For example, you can do real estate transactions as a front company.
00:56:32You can do money laundering.
00:56:34But the number of people involved is not that much.
00:56:39And as Mr. Yamaguchi said, even if you quit the form, you can't open a bank account for five years.
00:56:45Or you can't get a normal job.
00:56:47There are so many restrictions.
00:56:49So, what do those people do?
00:56:51They can only do activities or work that they used to do.
00:56:53In other words, they can only do illegal work.
00:56:56In that sense, the law on the defense of criminals is...
00:56:59It's been said from the very beginning that the law on the defense of criminals is...
00:57:01It's like a mafia of violent groups.
00:57:03It's like diving into the water.
00:57:05And it's often said to apply a law like the law on the defense of criminals to gang members.
00:57:10But the law on the defense of criminals clearly restricts human rights.
00:57:15So, the criteria for application is quite strict.
00:57:18So, in the end, the organization should be made clear.
00:57:21The members of the government should be made clear.
00:57:23If you don't make it clear, you won't be subject to the law on the defense of criminals.
00:57:26Then, the organization will be in trouble.
00:57:28Who are the members?
00:57:30If you get in and out of the organization, you'll be in trouble.
00:57:32Then, you won't be subject to the law on the defense of criminals.
00:57:35There's a logic to that, isn't there?
00:57:37I'm not an expert on people like Mr. Suda.
00:57:41No, no, I'm not an expert either.
00:57:44But the world of human rights in the old days was somewhat relaxed.
00:57:50I think there was a sense of independence, such as suppressing criminals who did bad things and not taking revenge.
00:57:57But as you said, there's no human rights for members.
00:58:00So, the members are being cornered.
00:58:02Of course, it's okay to do more than this.
00:58:04But even if you do more than this, the effect won't be so great.
00:58:07Rather, the repulsion will spread.
00:58:10And I think more and more illegal acts will spread.
00:58:16Mr. Ishihara, you say that we should strengthen not only economic activity, but also the rules of daily behavior.
00:58:22What do you mean?
00:58:23I think it's because it's very effective.
00:58:27And I think it's in the final finish now.
00:58:31For example, Yamaguchi's group is about to make a big change.
00:58:37Why is it going to be a big change from the 6th generation to the 7th generation?
00:58:41Mr. Shinobu Tsukasa, the head of the group.
00:58:44Apparently, when I was interviewing him, I heard a lot of questions about his ability to escape.
00:58:53And the other day, he made a kind title for himself as a consultant.
00:59:00And the person who became the consultant was Kiyoshi Takayama.
00:59:04He was a yakuza who was afraid of yakuza.
00:59:07He was like a yakuza.
00:59:11In that sense, Mr. Shinobu Tsukasa is already at a disadvantage.
00:59:15Yamaguchi's group is no longer able to survive.
00:59:17It's dangerous.
00:59:18In the last year or so, there have been about 1,000 members of Yamaguchi's group.
00:59:26The basic question is...
00:59:29I'm not sure if it's because of the law.
00:59:32Yakuza is a legal organization in Japan.
00:59:35It's not illegal, is it?
00:59:37Why can't we think of making it illegal?
00:59:42I think it's natural to make it illegal and restrict the act itself.
00:59:51But, Mr. Yamaguchi, in Japan's legal system, you can't get rid of it just because it's dangerous.
00:59:58You have to commit a specific crime to get rid of it.
01:00:01If you punish people just because it's dangerous, it's not just the yakuza.
01:00:05It's politically dangerous.
01:00:07It's not like you're going to get rid of them all.
01:00:09That's why there was a lot of debate about the law.
01:00:12When I was about 30 years old and just became a lawyer, the yakuza was getting more and more popular.
01:00:19There was a time when ordinary citizens were injured and killed.
01:00:25But in the legal world, there was a movement to destroy the yakuza.
01:00:31But when I was about 55 years old and started working for the government,
01:00:36the police worked really hard, so the yakuza was destroyed.
01:00:41There are nine rules in human society.
01:00:46I don't know if only those people can do it.
01:00:50It's okay to destroy the yakuza, but I think there are people who don't follow the rules.
01:01:00In that case, someone has to protect the foundation of the yakuza society.
01:01:05That's why an organization called the yakuza is no good.
01:01:09But in essence, it's no good to harm our society.
01:01:16The police used to be able to manage the yakuza.
01:01:20Now it's a matter of compliance, and it's not being managed.
01:01:24So if you're really aiming for a society where people who break the rules are zero,
01:01:29I think it's a little too much.
01:01:31Then I think we should take care of protecting the yakuza,
01:01:35and make sure that we don't harm the citizens.
01:01:39Mr. Ishihara, please.
01:01:41It's been a long time since I've heard that the yakuza is necessary.
01:01:46I think that's a mistake.
01:01:48If you look at the history of the yakuza,
01:01:52for example, the yakuza has existed since the Edo period,
01:01:57or since the Meiji period.
01:02:00For example, there was an organization that exploited laborers,
01:02:05and that's how the yakuza started.
01:02:12There were organizations like that all over the place.
01:02:18The yakuza has become a problem since the 1930s.
01:02:24It's really recent.
01:02:26And the third largest was Kazuo Taoka.
01:02:32In a bad way, he was a very capable person,
01:02:37and he made Yamaguchi-gumi a large organization of 10,000 people.
01:02:43That's where the concept of a high-level yakuza came from.
01:02:47It's been around since the late 70s to the early 80s,
01:02:52and the fact that the yakuza has actually maintained order
01:02:59is a different story.
01:03:03I have a question.
01:03:06Let's say that there are no more yakuza in Japan.
01:03:10In that case, any society can have a criminal organization like that.
01:03:14Then the real mafia will come in.
01:03:18Some of them are coming in now,
01:03:20but the yakuza is conscious of the island,
01:03:23so they can't enter this island.
01:03:25When the yakuza is gone,
01:03:27will Japanese society get better or worse?
01:03:29Even if we don't use the word necessary and evil,
01:03:32there is a possibility that a ridiculous organization will come into Japan.
01:03:35We have to think about that.
01:03:37It's a fantasy that the yakuza couldn't come in because of the yakuza.
01:03:41After all, the yakuza is a family of money,
01:03:44so whether it's an overseas organization or not,
01:03:47if you think it can be used, you can easily make a deal,
01:03:49and then you can get in more and more.
01:03:52If we don't do something about how to get rid of organizational crime,
01:03:55it won't change anything if we tighten the grip on the yakuza.
01:03:58Don't talk while looking at me.
01:04:03It says here that it's a rule.
01:04:05Earlier, you said that you can't open a bank account.
01:04:07That's almost a rule, isn't it?
01:04:09It's a rule that if you give the yakuza convenience,
01:04:12you can get rid of it.
01:04:14It's against the corporate side.
01:04:16It's against the corporate side.
01:04:18It's against the corporate side.
01:04:20It's because there are various differences in areas.
01:04:22The important thing is that it's entrusted to the rules.
01:04:25It feels like you're making a price.
01:04:28I think it would be better to have a more precise legal experience.
01:04:33That's right.
01:04:34That's exactly what it means to classify.
01:04:36In the course of that,
01:04:38the Yamaguchi family has changed from the 6th generation to the 7th generation.
01:04:42Another reason is that
01:04:45on April 7th, the Hyogo prefectural government
01:04:48announced that the conflict between the Yamaguchi family and the Kobe Yamaguchi family had ended.
01:04:53The 6th generation of the Yamaguchi family and the Kobe Yamaguchi family had concluded their conflict.
01:04:58That's what they said.
01:05:00This is one-sided.
01:05:02Why did they do that?
01:05:04After all, it's hard to tighten the grip.
01:05:07If it's a specific conflict, it's a specific group of violence.
01:05:10We want to make it easier for them to overcome it.
01:05:15On the contrary,
01:05:17such economic constraints are now too reliant on violation of the rules.
01:05:23Or the law on violence is still loose.
01:05:27It's one of the big things to redefine it
01:05:31by combining the information of a specific group of violence
01:05:36and the information of a specific group of violence.
01:05:39I don't think that tightening the grip is effective.
01:05:44Just because the number of members of the violent group is decreasing,
01:05:49the number of crimes is increasing,
01:05:52and it's becoming a social problem.
01:05:54It's a society where children can't walk with peace of mind.
01:05:57In other words, just because the number of members is decreasing,
01:06:00it's becoming a different form of crime.
01:06:03Look at Putin.
01:06:04He was sanctioned by the world economy.
01:06:06Of course, we want him to be released.
01:06:09But Janomichi is a snake.
01:06:10They will live on no matter what they do.
01:06:12It's not okay because the number of people on the surface has decreased.
01:06:16We have to recognize that we are going in the wrong direction
01:06:19and figure out how to eliminate organizational crime.
01:06:22If we tighten the grip on violence, nothing will change.
01:06:24Don't talk while looking at me.
01:06:27That's because there's still a lot of room for tightening.
01:06:30We need to fill that gap.
01:06:32It's impossible.
01:06:33Mr. Ishihara, I'm sorry.
01:06:34Is it okay for us to hear what you heard today?
01:06:38Yes, it's okay.
01:06:40Have you been targeted anywhere?
01:06:42I'm a little worried about Janomichi.
01:06:44I see.
01:06:45That was Yukio Ishihara.
01:06:47Thank you very much.
01:06:49Thank you very much.
01:06:51I don't know if I should listen or not.
01:06:54I've been listening to the debate all the time.
01:06:56Here's the last question for you all.
01:07:00What do you think you should revise?
01:07:04Let's open it all at once.
01:07:06We're asking you all what you think you should revise.
01:07:12There are a lot of things.
01:07:14There are a lot of things.
01:07:16We talked about this in the opening.
01:07:18Mr. Suda, what do you think?
01:07:20Well, I don't know.
01:07:21In the next election,
01:07:23I don't know if it's about consumption tax,
01:07:27Well, there's only the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:07:29But in the Liberal Democratic Party,
01:07:31More than one-third of the members of the Liberal Democratic Party
01:07:35are saying that we should do it.
01:07:37And in the Liberal Democratic Party,
01:07:39I don't know if we should do it or not.
01:07:42I don't know where to put it.
01:07:46If so, we need to break the system more.
01:07:48What are we going to do with the economy?
01:07:50What are we going to do with people's lives?
01:07:52Consumption tax is an important issue.
01:07:56I think it's easier to understand if we split it up and run for office.
01:07:59That's the biggest answer.
01:08:00Well, that's true.
01:08:01There are some places where the Liberal Democratic Party is not unified.
01:08:05In the end, it's all the same.
01:08:09In the first place, why is there a party?
01:08:12It's more than just the members of the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:08:14People with the same values and policies
01:08:19If you work together, it's efficient.
01:08:21That's why it's a party.
01:08:23If that's the case, democracy has meaning.
01:08:26Choose a party that suits your values.
01:08:28Choose a party that you want to support.
01:08:31However, even if you look at the Liberal Democratic Party,
01:08:33there is a difference from extreme to extreme.
01:08:35This is the same with the Liberal Democratic Party.
01:08:39It's too wide.
01:08:41You can't choose a party based on your values.
01:08:45It's natural for the Liberal Democratic Party to reform the constitution.
01:08:50You can run the constitution.
01:08:52You can run the economy.
01:08:53If you don't say that the Liberal Democratic Party is like this,
01:08:57the Liberal Democratic Party is already in ruins.
01:09:00But in reality, that's the ideal.
01:09:03It's true that a party is formed based on policies and values.
01:09:07In reality, it's just a matter of winning or losing.
01:09:11That's the sad part of the current Japanese system.
01:09:14It's the first time in human history.
01:09:17Do you think humans can breathe?
01:09:25Let's hear from Moe-san.
01:09:27It's the TV industry.
01:09:29It's really tough right now.
01:09:33When I was on a variety show 25 years ago,
01:09:37there was no such thing at all.
01:09:39I was asked to choose between putting chocolate in my nose and eating chocolate.
01:09:47I was asked to eat how many kilos of weight I can gain in three hours.
01:09:53I was the first human being to be asked that.
01:09:58I was asked if humans can breathe in their own poop.
01:10:03I was asked if I could breathe in the poop of 300 people.
01:10:07I was asked if I could breathe in the poop of 300 people.
01:10:11I made a pool of water and put a capsule in it.
01:10:15There was water in it.
01:10:17I put air in it and filled it with poop.
01:10:21I put my face in it and said,
01:10:23I was able to breathe.
01:10:26I succeeded.
01:10:28Why did you do that?
01:10:30Why did I do that?
01:10:32The answer is,
01:10:34the people on the other side of the TV
01:10:37were laughing at me for doing stupid things.
01:10:41I was doing my best to make a show just for that.
01:10:45But now,
01:10:47if I do something like that,
01:10:49my children will imitate me.
01:10:51I can't do many things.
01:10:54The old TV was good.
01:11:02If you want to watch it again, please skip to 6pm today.