US EditionUS 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.
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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.
·Ljubljana, Slovenia
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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.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources52
Leaning Left12Leaning Right10Center20Last UpdatedBias Distribution48% Center
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources are Center
48% Center
L 29%
C 48%
R 24%
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