1. Car arriving
2.
Peruvian ambassador gets out of car
3.
Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs building with
sign
4.
Press conference room
5. SOUNDBITE: (
English)
Luis J. Macchiavello, Peruvian
Ambassador to Japan:
"For us Fujimori is a Peruvian citizen, he was born in
Peru, he spent
99 percent of his life in Peru, he was rector of the
University of Peru, to become rector you have to be a Peruvian citizen, to become
President of the republic, you should be a Peruvian citizen, so for all the efforts, he is a Peruvian citizen, as simple as that. And precisely, right now, he is trying to form a new political movement, in other words he emphasises his Peruvian nationality, as simple as that."
6. Press conference room
7. Wide shot of spokesman for Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs Hatsuhisa Takashima
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hatsuhisa Takashima, Spokesman, Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs:
"This will be studied and considered very carefully and it is a little bit premature to predict what sort of outcome it would be, but our position is that we would study it in accordance with
Japanese law and so far as Japanese law is concerned Mr Fujimori is a
Japanese citizen."
9.
Cutaway of hands
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hatsuhisa Takashima, Spokesman, Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs:
"There is no agreement between Peru and
Japan to extradite criminals or suspects to each other's countries. As a matter of fact, Japan has that sort of arrangement or agreement with the
United States and with
South Korea. So if this sport of request is submitted by the
American or
Korean government then we would extradite the person concerned to those countries. But since this request is submitted by the
Peruvian government we have to simply keep our law intact here and we would keep Mr Fujimori in Japan."
11. Wide shot of Takashima being interviewed
12. Wide shot of Fujimori being interviewed
13. SOUNDBITE: (English)
Alberto Fujimori former
Peruvian President:
"As everybody knows, I have a koseki (family registry) in Japan, so I have the
Japanese nationality. But that doesn't avoid that I may have a Peruvian nationality. In fact, I was born in Peru and with this certificate I may run for any political activity."
14. Wide shot of interview
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Alberto Fujimori former Peruvian President:
"I wonder, why is this whole extradition process?
Maybe because Peruvian government and Peruvian politician wouldn't like that Alberto Fujimori may come back, by his own will, to lead a political organisation."
16. Wide shot of interview
17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Alberto Fujimori former Peruvian President:
"(I had)
Nothing to do with these crimes. But instead I fought against terrorists in the midst of the bloodiest moment with these terrorists, which was widespread in Peru."
18. Cutaway of hands
19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Alberto Fujimori former Peruvian President:
"Our movement has very wide variety of supporters, but mainly in the
Indian population and the poor people community, which account for 50 percent of our population. So we have a very large support."
20. Wide shot of interview
STORYLINE:
Peruvian authorities formally asked Japan on Thursday to extradite former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori, but
Tokyo signaled it would reject the appeal because the disgraced leader who fled his homeland two years ago is now a Japanese citizen.
The
Lima government wants Fujimori to face murder charges in connection with the death squad slayings of political opponents, as well as embezzlement and treason allegations.
But the extradition request applies only to the murder charges.
Peru has no such agreement with Japan.
Legal experts say Japan has no obligation to reply to Peru's extradition request.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 21