Identifying herself as a Ministry of Finance employee, she stole a card… Dark work robbery “talked about as cute” Kakeko, a woman detained in the Philippines.
In the “black market job robbery” case that has led to a string of arrests, this time a woman has been caught.
On March 1, the Philippine Immigration Bureau announced that it had taken into custody Haruna Terashima, 27, a suspect for whom an arrest warrant had been issued in Japan. Terashima is believed to have been a “caller” who made fraudulent phone calls.
Terashima was wanted in Japan in September of last year for stealing cash cards and other items, claiming to be a police officer or a Ministry of Finance official. Shortly after, he traveled to the Philippines. In the Philippines were suspects such as Yuki Watanabe (38) and Tomonobu Kojima (45), who are believed to be executives of the “Yakibyte Robbery” group (now deported to Japan).
The Terashima suspect was apparently detained by the Immigration Bureau when he attempted to extend his tourist visa. It is believed that the Philippine authorities will transfer Terashima to Japan at the request of the Metropolitan Police Department.
He was quite popular among men.
Terashima is from Nagano Prefecture. According to the local media, Nagano Broadcasting System and Shinetsu Broadcasting System, he has been a prominent figure since his junior high school days.
According to the local media, “Nagano Broadcasting System” and “Shinshinbun,” Terashima had been a prominent figure since his junior high school days. With her mature atmosphere, she was quite popular among men. In fact, she is talked about as ‘cute’ on the Internet. It is possible that she became involved in “black market job robbery” while working in the downtown area.
In the “black job heist,” it is said that the perpetrators were recruited through social networking services with favorable terms, such as “10 million yen for robbery” and “1 million yen per day. The “black market list,” which included the addresses, telephone numbers, and family backgrounds of elderly people with large sums of cash, was used to determine the location and time of the robberies. In many cases, the perpetrators were divided into detailed roles, such as “driver” and “lookout,” and in many cases they met each other for the first time at the scene of the crime without knowing each other’s names.
However, once a person has been involved in a crime, it is difficult to escape. The perpetrators had established a system of fear and control.
The perpetrators used “Telegram,” a communication app that erases information after a certain amount of time, to ask the victims to send a picture of themselves and an image of their identification, such as a driver’s license. Once the images were sent, the message said, ‘If you run away, you’ll be in a lot of trouble.
Since he had even told them about his family structure, he could not simply leave the group for fear of harm to his relatives. In fact, one of the perpetrators stated, “A stranger came to my house out of the blue,” and “I thought I was being watched. I have joined a terrible organization.
Has Terashima, who was detained in the Philippines, also fallen into the bottomless swamp of crime? The police are planning to wait for his deportation to hear more about the situation.
PHOTO.: Shinji Hasuo, Philippine Bureau of Immigration