www.xinhuanet.com
XINHUA online
CHINA VIEW
VIEW CHINA
 Breaking News Car bomb hits police patrol in eastern Baghdad    Japanese delegation to six-party talks arrives in Beijing     Russian delegation arrives in Beijing for six-party talks     DPRK delegation arrives in Beijing for six-party talks    Suicide bombing kills 4 US soldiers south of Baghdad    French PM says to impose curfews if necessary     
Home  
China  
World  
Business  
Technology  
Opinion  
Culture/Edu  
Sports  
Entertainment  
Life/Health  
Travel  
Weather  
RSS  
  About China
  Map
  History
  Constitution
  CPC & Other Parties
  State Organs
  Local Leadership
  White Papers
  Statistics
  Major Projects
  English Websites
  BizChina
- Conferences & Exhibitions
- Investment
- Bidding
- Enterprises
- Policy update
- Technological & Economic Development Zones
Online marketplace of Manufacturers & Wholesalers
   News Photos Voice People BizChina Feature About us   
Japan wants notified of Fujimori's condition
www.chinaview.cn 2005-11-08 15:08:28

    TOKYO, Nov. 8 (Xinhuanet) -- Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Aso said Tuesday Japan wants to be informed of the condition of former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori who is under Chilean police's arrest.

    Aso told a press conference that Japan will ask the Chilean government to provide information about Fujimori because "he has aJapanese nationality."

    He also said Japan will inquire about the possibility of a meeting between Japanese consular representatives and Fujimori.

    Fujimori, 67, was arrested by the Chilean police at a hotel in Santiago after arriving Sunday afternoon from Tokyo via Mexico.

    Earlier in the day, the Peruvian government made a request to the Chilean Foreign Ministry to arrest and extradite Fujimori.

    Fujimori, born in Peru to Japanese immigrants and was president from 1990 to 2000, fled Peru in November 2000 after a corruption scandal toppled his government.

    He is wanted on 21 separate charges ranging from kidnapping to torture and murder of political opponents.

    The Japanese government has been reluctant to hand him over to Peru, citing his Japanese citizenship.

    The former president said repeatedly he would participate in Peru's coming presidential election in 2006. Enditem

  Related Story
Copyright ©2003 Xinhua News Agency. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.