US charges Japanese crime boss over alleged trafficking of nuclear materials to Iran
- A leader of the Yakuza was charged by the US for conspiring to traffic nuclear material from Myanmar to Iran for nuclear weapons development.
- The trafficked nuclear material was seized by an undercover DEA agent, found to contain uranium and weapons-grade plutonium.
- Ebisawa, a leader of an international crime syndicate, is facing charges of trafficking nuclear materials, among others, and is awaiting trial.
52 Articles
52 Articles
Japanese mafia boss allegedly resold plutonium and uranium
U.S. authorities claim Takeshi Ebisawa is the leader of a sprawling Japanese organized crime group. He was accused of conspiring to traffic in nuclear materials. Namely, the 60-year-old allegedly tried to sell uranium and plutonium. It is supposed to be destined for Iran to make a nuclear bomb. He faces life imprisonment.
Fegyverekhez akarhatott nukleáris anyagokat eladni a jakuza japán bűnszervezet egy tagja
A vizsgálatot végző laboratórium megállapította, hogy a nukleáris mintákban található plutónium izotóp-összetétele fegyverminőségű, ami azt jelenti, hogy megfelelő mennyiségben alkalmas lenne atomfegyverben való felhasználásra.
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