Apr 3rd 2014, 12:22:15
When Kumamoto came out in support of Hakamada in 2007, it shocked the Japanese public, casting light on the usually secretive justice system. Hakamada's case caused people to question the validity of the death penalty, and brought attention to what critics describe as "inhumane" elements of the Japanese justice system.[5][3] In Japan, judges often give more weight to confessions than other evidence, including forensics, which puts pressure on police to get confessions. The police may interrogate a suspect for up to 23 days and the suspect is not permitted to have a lawyer present for interrogation. Defense lawyers are not given access to police records.[3] Additionally, the system can leave inmates on death row for extended periods and then execute them with very little advance notice.[5]
sounds like Japan has a nice system going there...... by that, i mean, not a nice system at all, because i am, in fact, speaking ironically
Originally
posted by
Mr. Titanium:
Watch your mouth boy, I have never been accused of cheating on any server nor deleted before you just did right there.