
Diabetic drug "Manjaro" and other drugs sold to Chinese people without permission?
AI-generated summary
Selling medical drugs without a prescription is a violation of the Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act.
By the 22nd, the Living Environment Division of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department had arrested Wang Pei (40), a Chinese national who is the effective manager of First Beauty Pharmacy (Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo), from Toyosu, Koto Ward, and Satoshi Hatori (54), president of the management company, Fukucho, Shinjuku Ward, on suspicion of violating the Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act for selling prescription drugs without a prescription. He has not made it clear whether he approves or disapproves.
Manjaro suspected of selling diabetes drugs without a license
According to the department, the suspects are believed to have advertised on Chinese social media and sold and delivered drugs to Chinese people. The store mainly sells medicines for lifestyle-related diseases, and some customers reportedly purchased the diabetes drug Manjaro for diet purposes.
The suspect was arrested on suspicion of selling diabetes medication, asthma medication, and other drugs to four men and women who did not have prescriptions issued by a doctor between January 30 and June 30.
The division also plans to submit documents to the prosecutor's office on the same charges against two pharmacists working at the pharmacy and the operating company Medics Japan (Shinjuku Ward).

Thomas Markle, father of Prince Harry's wife Duchess Meghan, has been accused of sexually abusing children. Meghan Markle said in a statement on Wednesday that she was "deeply distressed" and that she had distanced herself from her father to protect her children after learning of the allegations in 2018.

The Yokohama District Court sentenced Hayato Mishima, a former SoftBank player, to 16 years in prison after he was charged with indecently indecently causing injury to 10 women. Presiding Judge Takuo Sato recognized the credibility of the female victim's testimony, but harshly criticized her for ``repeating the same type of cases without rehabilitation.''

Regarding the issue of a Kanagawa prefectural police chief constable illegally taking out an expired driver's license, the National Police Agency revealed on the 22nd that the security department may have been misusing old driver's license materials for more than 30 years. The National Police Agency has launched a nationwide investigation, as there is a high possibility that the use of the device will be illegal if it is used for purposes other than its intended purpose.

A woman in her 60s from Iwakuni City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, was approached by a person she met on social media to invest in stocks, and was defrauded of approximately 250 million yen in cash and gold bullion. This is the highest amount ever for a special fraud loss in the prefecture.

In response to a series of cyberattacks on private companies, the Metropolitan Police Department has published on its website examples of possible damage caused by personal information leaks and countermeasures. Over 600 consultations have been received in one month, calling for countermeasures to be taken on the ``premise that the leak has already occurred.''

It has been revealed that the personal information of approximately 125,000 people, including police officers and employees of 20 prefectural police departments nationwide, may have been leaked due to unauthorized access to the cloud-based service company Arcadia. Registrant information such as security emails may also be leaked.