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http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20020618/ai_n12613168
In what his Japanese lawyer calls a "very serious" violation of his human rights, John Jones, 43, a jeweller from London, has been detained without charge in a police station since he was arrested outside the Niigata stadium in northern Japan on 1 June.
"The interviewing is very aggressive, intimidating and violent," he told a Japanese court, which agreed with a request by prosecutors to extend his period of detention on Friday. "I cannot eat, I cannot sleep. I feel suicidal."
Despite Mr Takashima's outrage, Mr Jones's detention is apparently not illegal under Japanese law, which allows suspects to be held for up to 27 days without charge.
http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/world/archives/2003/06/12/2003054956
Police have 48 hours after making an arrest to decide whether they want to investigate a case, press charges or release the suspect.
A judge must give police permission to hold someone for up to 10 days, this period can be extended another 10 days and on exceptional cases a further five until a charge is brought.
John Jones, 43, a jeweller from London was held in solitary confinement for 20 days before being fined ?150,000 (US$1,280) for trying to sell a World Cup football ticket on behalf of a friend.
"He admitted to the offence [of touting] so should have been allowed to pay a fine and then be released within two days," said his lawyer, Akira Takashima.
"At big events there are a lot of ticket touts, and Japanese people frequently do it in front of the police but are not arrested," he said.
"I think there is often a violation of human rights when foreigners are arrested."
No distinction
A spokesman from the National Police Agency said no distinction was made between Japanese and foreign culprits.
"We treat and punish them the same way," he said.
As a signatory to the International Covenant of Civil and Political Rights, Japan respects human rights, said Satoru Ohashi, assistant director in the Justice Ministry's security division.
"But may be foreigners looking at our system might think it is too strict," Ohashi conceded.
Japan's Prison Code, a dated document promulgated in 1908, was under review, but it was likely to be some time before any reforms were made, he said.
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