blogs  
 
yournews
   
 
Video Photos Finance Travel Weather Discussion TV Shows
| |
 
  Home ›
 
Asia Pacific News

 

Four US teens "wanted for attempted murder" in Japan
Posted: 25 November 2009 1640 hrs

  American soldiers are seen checking a vehicle at a checkpoint of the Yokota US Air Force Base in Fussa city, suburban Tokyo.
 
Photos  of

   
 


TOKYO : Japanese police plan to arrest on suspicion of attempted murder four children of US military personnel after a motorcyclist was badly injured by a rope stretched across a road, according to media reports.

The 23-year-old woman suffered a fractured skull after she was caught by the rope and thrown off her moped near western Tokyo's US Yokota Air Base on August 13, said the Yomiuri Shimbun daily and other media.

The woman later told police she saw four foreigners shortly before the incident, according to the reports citing unnamed sources.

A surveillance camera recorded images of three boys and one girl in the area at the time, and the four allegedly acted 'suspiciously' when later questioned by police.

Police have obtained arrest warrants and planned to take the four teenagers, reportedly aged between 15 and 18, into custody as early as this week, the reports said. Tokyo police declined to comment when contacted by AFP.

- AFP/vm

 


Other asiapacific News
Pakistan PM's contempt appeal rejected
UN envoy to hold talks in Maldives
Protesters in Malaysia denounce Syrian violence
Malaysia to help Philippines identify dead militants
Umar Patek Bali bombings accused on trial Monday
Biden meets Chinese activists ahead of VP visit
Death toll in Philippine quake rises to 39
Aussie abattoir shuts down over animal abuse
2 Tibetan protesters "shot dead"
Malaysian police detain Saudi tweeter
Iran, free trade pact top EU-India summit agenda
Japan institution releases China Security Report
Japan braces for more snow
US recognises new government of Maldives
Japan mayor slams US base deal
'Don't talk to editors', Australia MPs told
'Dr Death' appeals Australia jail sentence
Arrest warrant for Maldives ex-president
Police chief defection rumours spark China intrigue

 

 
Affiliate Sites:
 
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Terms & Conditions