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Security guard injures detainee at immigration facility | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis

Security guard injures detainee at immigration facility | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis
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Nihon immigration centerIbaraki prefecture aHigashi nihon immigration center

Horrible hospitality : Detainees talk about reality of Japan immigration facility in film

Horrible hospitality : Detainees talk about reality of Japan immigration facility in film July 2, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) Foreigners on temporary release hold a press conference with Ian Thomas Ash (far right), director of the film Ushiku, in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo, on May 20, 2021. The two have experienced long-term detention at an immigration facility. (Mainichi/Yukinao Kin) TOKYO It is still fresh in our minds that in March this year, a Sri Lankan woman who was in detention at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Services Bureau died without being able to receive the medical treatment she sought. What is going on in the closed rooms of Japan s immigration facilities? Ian Thomas Ash, a filmmaker from the United States, brought a small camera into a visiting room to make the documentary film Ushiku. What are the realities inside the immigration facility as told by the detainees?

New yorkUnited statesSri lankaSri lankanFukushima daiichiMainichi ken uzukaNihon immigration centerImmigration services agency of japanDigital news centerNagoya regional immigration services bureauUnited nations human rights committeeJapan exchangeTeaching programmeMinistry of educationIan thomas ashChiyoda ward

Detained but not silent: Stories from inside Japan s immigration centers

Thomas Ash’s documentary “Ushiku” brings to the light the experiences of detainees at Japan’s immigration facilities and the harsh conditions they face.

Sri lankaSri lankanTaiga ishikawaMasako moriRatnayake liyanage wishma sandamaliGeorge floydNihon immigration centerLiyanage wishma sandamaliThomas ashNippon connectionHigashi nihon immigration centerJustice minister masako moriThomas ashஸ்ரீ லங்காஸ்ரீ லங்கன்இலையுதிர் காடுகள் இஷிகாவா

Ex-Japan immigration facility worker reveals some staff looked down on foreign detainees

news Ex-Japan immigration facility worker reveals how staff looked down on foreign detainees The Mainichi © The Mainichi A former employee of an immigration detention center holds a manual on coronavirus countermeasures at immigration facilities during an interview with the Mainichi Shimbun in Tokyo s Chiyoda Ward on May 5, 2021. (Mainichi/Masahiro Ogawa) TOKYO A former employee of an immigration detention center in east Japan revealed that he felt as if some staff members looked down on foreign detainees by calling them by dehumanizing jargon referring to bodies taken under custody. There have been cases of foreign nationals being driven to death while detained at facilities, due to poor living conditions as well as an insufficient system for providing medical services.

Sri lankaUnited statesSouth koreaSri lankanMainichi shimbunAsako kamihigashiMakoto teranakaMainichi masahiro ogawaTadatoshi shimomuraWishma sandamaliImmigration services agency enforcement divisionTokyo regional immigration services bureauImmigration services agencyNihon immigration centerImmigration services agency of japanDigital news center

Ex-Japan immigration officer queries black box hiding policy on foreigners rights (Pt 1)

Ex-Japan immigration officer queries black box hiding policy on foreigners rights (Pt 1) May 10, 2021 (Mainichi Japan) Former immigration officer Yoichi Kinoshita is seen in Tokyo s Chiyoda Ward on April 12, 2021. (Mainichi/Yukinao Kin) TOKYO Debate over a proposed revision of Japan s immigration control law has reached a peak in Diet proceedings. The country s immigration policy has been the target of criticism from both in and outside Japan over issues such as the extremely low refugee status recognition rate of less than 1%, infinite detention periods of foreign nationals served with deportation orders, and inhumane treatment of such individuals. The Mainichi Shimbun sat down with a former immigration officer who revealed the inner workings of Japan s immigration agency to examine whether revisions to the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act would actually help solve the country s immigration administration issues.

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