It doesn’t amaze me that she used the old domestic abuse reason to get her divorce then changed the story, telling people his mother abused her. Now she is in a lot of trouble. Give back the son girl
It’s so ironic that Japan is so passionate about the North Korea abductee issue, yet doesn’t care at all about the kidnapping of children.
Does the Hague convention provide any protections to those living in non-signatory countries? Taiwan is not a signatory country, so, if not, the father is likely completely SOL here.
It’s terrible, but I believe this issue unfortunately needs high profile incidents for anything to change.
« Fukuhara’s lawyers on Wednesday issued a statement on social media urging Chiang not to reveal details of their disputes with their case in Taiwan still pending. »
Yeah, if my kid wad kidnapped, you can be sure I’ll use all tools at my disposal.
That’s one athlete who is now at the bottom of the list of people I wanna see playing in the future.
One of the few cases Japan may have moved regarding the hague convention, but they don’t have to since taiwan is not a signed country…
The current law in Japan is disgustingly unfair and downright wrong…
Couldn’t they settle this with a table tennis match?
Man this article is the shits…
1. Japan doesn’t ban joint custody, because of the way the family registry is set up there is no mechanism for joint custody. This and allowing couples to have different family names are among the many reasons reform of the koseki laws is constantly being pushed.
2. She violated the Hague act. If his lawyers have taken this long and still not secured the child’s return to it’s country of habitual residence they’re incompetent.
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It doesn’t amaze me that she used the old domestic abuse reason to get her divorce then changed the story, telling people his mother abused her. Now she is in a lot of trouble. Give back the son girl
It’s so ironic that Japan is so passionate about the North Korea abductee issue, yet doesn’t care at all about the kidnapping of children.
Does the Hague convention provide any protections to those living in non-signatory countries? Taiwan is not a signatory country, so, if not, the father is likely completely SOL here.
It’s terrible, but I believe this issue unfortunately needs high profile incidents for anything to change.
« Fukuhara’s lawyers on Wednesday issued a statement on social media urging Chiang not to reveal details of their disputes with their case in Taiwan still pending. »
Yeah, if my kid wad kidnapped, you can be sure I’ll use all tools at my disposal.
That’s one athlete who is now at the bottom of the list of people I wanna see playing in the future.
One of the few cases Japan may have moved regarding the hague convention, but they don’t have to since taiwan is not a signed country…
The current law in Japan is disgustingly unfair and downright wrong…
Couldn’t they settle this with a table tennis match?
Man this article is the shits…
1. Japan doesn’t ban joint custody, because of the way the family registry is set up there is no mechanism for joint custody. This and allowing couples to have different family names are among the many reasons reform of the koseki laws is constantly being pushed.
2. She violated the Hague act. If his lawyers have taken this long and still not secured the child’s return to it’s country of habitual residence they’re incompetent.