
Daisuke Tabuchi (54), a prosecutor at the Tokyo High Public Prosecutors Office who was charged with assaulting and abusing a special public servant at the Osaka District Court, responded to his first questioning of the defendant and explained that during the interrogation in December 2019, he banged the desk and yelled, ``I'm sorry for the prosecution,'' because he was troubled by the suspect's attitude and didn't want his questions to be taken lightly.
AI-generated summary
Tabuchi has been charged with assaulting and abusing a special public servant, and is said to have berated the manager of a real estate company for a long time and banged him on the desk in an interrogation room at Osaka Detention Center in December 2019. In previous trials, he has denied any intent to commit rape and has maintained his innocence.
Why did he bang the desk and yell, ``I'm sorry for the prosecution''? On the 16th, questioning of defendant Daisuke Tabuchi (54), currently the Tokyo High Public Prosecutors Office, who was charged with assaulting and abusing a special public servant, began at the Osaka District Court. He revealed that his words and actions were out of a feeling of being ``troubled'' after the initial interrogation did not go well.
The defendant's indictment alleges that in December 2019, in an interrogation room at the Osaka Detention Center, he tortured a man who was then the manager of Pressance Corporation, a real estate company who was arrested on suspicion of embezzlement in the course of business, by berating him for a long time and hitting him on the desk. The defendant has maintained his innocence in previous trials, saying, ``I had no intention of assault.''
On the 16th, the defendant was questioned for the first time, and he answered questions from the defense.
The defendant said that there were as many ways to pursue the case through interrogation as there were ``the number of cases and the number of opponents,'' and that he was thinking about every method, ``considering every possible way.''
Even though I showed "immovable evidence"...
According to the defendant, during the interrogation in question, the man denied the charges, so they heard his side from various angles. However, the man reportedly hesitated or contradicted his explanation.
He raped the man's desk immediately after presenting ``irrefutable evidence'' that contradicted the man's explanation. The way he remained silent gave me the impression that he was refusing to admit that he was lying.
In order to see if the other person's attitude would change, I tried to keep my tone strong, saying things like, ``You're stuck, so I'm going to prosecute you now.'' Even after that, the person on the other end remained silent, feeling ``troubled,'' and ended up saying, ``I don't want to blame the prosecutor.''
Regarding the true meaning behind this statement, he explained, ``As a member of the prosecutor's office, I also approach the investigation with determination.I wanted my questions not to be taken lightly.''
Questions are also scheduled on the 19th from the designated lawyer acting as the prosecutor.
Defendant Tabuchi answered questions with a stern look on his face throughout the interview. The main exchanges with the defense are as follows.
--Why did you choose to work as a prosecutor?
Not influenced by money or profit and loss accounts...
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
On the 19th, questions will be asked by the attorney designated to act as the prosecutor, and rebuttals will be made to the defendant's explanation.
Very likely · Within days

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