The following is the continuation of the previous chapter.
First of all, it is a very hostile political stance to Japan itself, which is common to these special rapporteurs concerning Japan.
More precisely it is a political accusation to the Japanese government that the majority of Japanese citizens support.
So it is not outrageous to call it anti-Japanese.
Another feature is that the special rapporteurs are connected with the Japanese side's rebels.
There is also a lot of collusion with anti-Japanese forces outside Japan.
Anti-Japanese activists who do not know Japan
Characteristics of these political characteristics of UN Special Rapporteurs let me first focus on the example of Mr. Kaya David.
Mr. Kaya is a professor at the University of California, Irvine and specializes in law.
Once committed by the United Nations and the US State Department he has surveyed human rights situation in the former Communist Emerging Independent State of Central Asia, but there are few achievements as a scholar.
Much less about academic knowledge or experience about Japan.
Politically it is the so-called liberal left wing.
Mr. Kaya came to Japan as a UN Special Rapporteur on April 12, 2016 and stayed until April 19.
He interviewed some Japanese stakeholders as being aimed at surveying Japanese expressions and freedom of press.
And on April 19th, he shortly press conference and announced the assertion That "freedom of journalism in Japan is at stake due to government pressure and oppression."
Meanwhile, in Japan, he met the former Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry bureaucrat Shigeaki Koga who issued a strange sign "I am not Abe" on TV Asahi 's program and so on, There are only media officials of the anti - Abe Government.
The Japanese government immediately objected to Mr. Kaya's argument that there was no such fact.
Mr. Kaya's behavior further harsh demonstrated political later.
This draft continues.