Takechanpoo wrote:No.
Although probably he was ex-sextourer, now he has another family in Filipine.
So he go to Filipine to see his wife and childs.
I am sure it is wives and kids...
Hot Topics | |
---|---|
Takechanpoo wrote:No.
Although probably he was ex-sextourer, now he has another family in Filipine.
So he go to Filipine to see his wife and childs.
Mulboyne wrote:This story turned up on the news and Japan Probe again captured the video clip:
[dm]x577bs[/dm]
Both Tanaka and Garcia-Codilla tell their stories in English.
...Last Saturday, I said that Japanese businessman Isao Tanaka was released Friday from the Bureau of Immigration jail after "Isumbong mo kay Tulfo" made representations with immigration officials. I was able to convince Immigration Commissioner Marcelino Libanan that Tanaka's continued detention would not be good for the country's image abroad. I asked Nonoy Libanan to allow the Japanese tourist to post bail and he agreed. But I spoke too soon about his release. He was released only Monday because of bureaucratic red tape. Tanaka was arrested and jailed for allegedly hitting a fellow woman passenger at the cargo carousel of the Manila Domestic Airport. The Japanese tourist asked to be released on bail, but immigration authorities would not allow that since they were afraid of the woman. The complainant is a young lawyer who happens to be the daughter of Cebu Gov. Gwen Garcia and niece of Winston Garcia, president and general manager of the Government Service Insurance System, two powerful figures in the Arroyo administration.
You know why Tanaka had to spend two more days at the immigration jail in Bicutan even after his release papers were already signed by Libanan Friday? The cashier would not accept the bail bond payment at 4 p.m., which was still within office hours. Tanaka's release order was signed by Libanan Friday morning. Somehow, the papers moved at a snail's pace at the immigration offices where the order passed. Nonoy, perhaps you don't know this, but some of your people were allegedly asking Tanaka for P2 million for his release. Another story making the rounds is that whenever Tanaka was escorted to the prosecutor's office, immigration guards allegedly demanded P1,000 for each of them from the Japanese. I'm sorry to be telling you this, Nonoy, since you were kind enough to grant Tanaka his temporary freedom, but I thought you should check if these stories about your subordinates are accurate.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 8 guests