> Slapping a man is a kind of women's "duty", especially when they are
> grabbed by a strange man like the cop. Grabbing a woman's arm is quite
> an offensive act and also it's sexual harassment, I think.


You think... but does it hold water? Is there anybody who can verify that
Kaz is correct on this one? Every cop, except your neighborhood omawarisan,
is a "strange" man. There must have been a reason for him to "grab" her arm.
The newspaper only reported that she tried to drive away (although her path
was blocked according to your information).
If you or I grab a woman's arm (other than rescuing her from running into a
truck), it's a kind of harrassment. The police more legal power if things
are justified. Where are independent witnesses?




If you grab
> some random young woman's arm on a street, I bet she will slap you.
> The cop should have been aware that women always get very scared when
> their arms got grabbed by a stranger. The cop in this case is very
> immature. It is this immature cop's fault that he tacitly gave her a
> sort of threatening feeling.


Maybe I'd get a slap, but it's rare that Tokyo's women slap policemen. I
don't expect any policeman wearing white velvet gloves and talk to people
like monks in such situations.



> > This kind of case is a typical
> > > false charge caused by arrogant and outrageous Tokyo kind police.
> >
> >

>
> > > In this case, the cop was illegally interfering with her and he was
> > > illegally grabbing her arm before she slapped the cop.
> >
> >
Right, she tried to go away, he "grabbed", and she slapped....



> Hey you are missing one important point. The cop only had right to ask
> her to answer his questioning VOLUNTARILY.


Yes, but I have never heard a policeman us this keyword.


> If the place was a public road and she was illegally parking, the cop
> had an official right to question her, and she had an obligation to
> answer it. Whereas, the place is a private property, someone else's
> parking lot, so the cop didn't have any right to interfere with her
> trying to leave the place.


If she had refused to answer, he would have her invieted to follow him to
the police box.


If the private property was a house or an
> office that is completely enclosed by walls or something, she would
> have been accused as trespass, but in this country, such a place like
> a parking lot which is easy to get in by anyone, and only
> distinguished by white painted lines on ground is not considered as a
> subject of trespass. As I told before, occupying someone's parking lot
> is a private trouble with the owner.


Yes, I agree. If you park your car in my parking lot, I still have the right
to call the police to have your car removed, and they have the right to
sanction the towing of your vehicle.

>
> >
> > The cops and
> > > the owner of the honorary white Tokyoite's super high-class parking
> > > lot had no legal right to interfere with her after she apologized
> > > about her occupation of his super high-class honorary white's parking
> > > lot, but they illegally obstructed her to move.


Yes, he was wrong on this one.
But what if the guy arrived at his lot one hours before her? I'd park my car
just behind hers to make my point, and in the meantime I could call the
police for assistance. Actually, I wouldn't make such a fuss... unless it is
a notorious free-parker who has done it several times.



> Hey who has such a right of calling police about such a private issue?
> Does a man have a right to call police if he finds his wife sleeping
> with other man?


Not in this case, but if some students opposite my house hold very noisy
beer parties at 3 am with open windows and heavy metal music, I do call the
police. This is much more effective than going over there and making
additional noise. And on the next day I report it to the landlord of the
house. It always worked beautifully...:-)



> Calling police without realizing any violation is a false accusation
> and a calumny. And blocking her way is a Taiho Kankin Zai(illegal
> arrest and confinement) in this country. The honorary white Tokyoite
> had no right to forcibly block up her way.
>


Yes, I believe so too (if the reports on this case are true).
BTW, is there anything like a "citizen arest".
If I catch somebody breaking a public phone, spraying graffito onto my
garage wall, etc., can I grab the gentleman, hold (confine) him, until the
police arrives? Or do I have the right to walk him to the next koban (maybe
not on his ears)?



> I think he should be sentenced at least a year by the charge of
> illegal arrest and confinement toward the woman.


Wow, that's very severe considering that killing your kid could get you as
littel as 4 years!
And how do we punish the police grabber? Half a year plus 20 slaps across
the face a la Singaporean style...



Sigi



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