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  2. Organised crime in Nigeria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organised_crime_in_Nigeria

    The Nigerian mafia in Tokyo engages in heroin dealing with the yakuza, the prostitution of Filipino women, money laundering, car theft and arranging fake marriages, amongst other crimes. Following a number of incidents at Nigerian-owned bars in which patrons were drugged and robbed, the United States embassy in Japan issued a warning to US ...

  3. Nigerians in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigerians_in_Japan

    The Nigerian Union in Japan, the oldest one, was founded in 1990. The Nigerian Union restarted twice, most recently in 2010. The Imo State Union, founded in 2002, replaced it to become the largest and most active, and has formally applied for non-profit status under Japanese law.

  4. Category:Organized crime groups in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Organized_crime...

    Y. Yakuza. Categories: Organized crime groups by country. Organized crime groups in Asia by country. Organizations based in Japan by subject.

  5. Yakuza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakuza

    Yakuza ( Japanese: ヤクザ, IPA: [jaꜜkɯdza]; English: / jəˈkuːzə, ˈjækuːzə /), also known as gokudō (極道, "the extreme path", IPA: [gokɯꜜdoː]), are members of transnational organized crime syndicates originating in Japan. The Japanese police and (by request of the police) media call them bōryokudan (暴力団, "violent ...

  6. Shibuya incident - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibuya_incident

    1 dead. 7 dead. 34 injured. 28 arrested. The Shibuya incident ( Japanese: 渋谷事件, Hepburn: Shibuya Jiken) was a violent confrontation which occurred in June 1946 between rival gangs near Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. The years after World War II saw Japan as a defeated nation and the Japanese people had to improvise in many aspects of ...

  7. List of Yakuza syndicates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yakuza_syndicates

    The Inagawa-kai is the third-largest yakuza family in Japan, with roughly 3,300 members. It is based in the Tokyo-Yokohama area and was one of the first yakuza families to expand its operations outside of Japan. Kobe Yamaguchi-gumi (神戸山口組, Kōbe-Yamaguchi-gumi) The Kobe Yamaguchi-gumi is the fourth-largest yakuza family, with 3,000 ...

  8. Crime in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Japan

    In 2002, the number of crimes recorded was 2,853,739. This number decreased to less than one-third by 2017 with 915,042 crimes being recorded. [6] In 2013, the overall crime rate in Japan fell for the 11th straight year and the number of murders and attempted murders also fell to a postwar low. [7] [8]

  9. Murder of Junko Furuta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Junko_Furuta

    Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan. Junko Furuta ( Japanese: 古田 順子, Hepburn: Furuta Junko, 18 January 1971 – 4 January 1989) was a 17-year-old Japanese high school student who was abducted, raped, tortured, and murdered. Her abuse was mainly perpetrated by four male teenagers, Hiroshi Miyano (18), Jō Ogura (17), Shinji Minato (16), and Yasushi ...