Posted in: U.S. hopes for new Japan stance on child abduction See in context
to CH3CHO
I care about the interest of children and therefore I am against joining the Hague convention. By joining, Japan loses its ability to take the best interest of the child into consideration when making return order.
Explain me this: if a child has lived up to the age of, say, 4 or 5 years in his ''habitual residence'' how can Japan claim an ability in making decision over the best interest of a child.
Japan suffers from racial supremacy complex and the abduction of children is purely an act of force, they don't care about the interest of the child.
1 ( +2 / -1 )
Posted in: Crucifixions and whippings in Philippines on Good Friday
Posted in: Crucifixions and whippings in Philippines on Good Friday
Posted in: Japan has no 'defensive line' against yen's fall, says finance chief
Warren Buffett was right about Japan, after all.
Posted in: Nikkei up 44% as FY2023 ends