Director Takasu also offered a bounty for the “Yasukuni Graffiti Man”… “Can we arrest him? What about China’s payback?” The expert’s “Surprising Answer” to the question “Can we arrest him?

Dong Guangming, 36, a Chinese national, is wanted by the Public Security Bureau of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department for the crime of vandalism to property in which graffiti was found on a stone pillar at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo’s Chiyoda Ward. He is currently on the run in China, but Katsuya Takasu of the “Takasu Clinic” wrote in his X on July 10,

We have a bounty on his head. I will inform the people of China. I will transfer $100,000 to the account of the person who threw this criminal into the Japanese embassy. Any way you like to throw him in is fine. The sooner the better.

The post stated that a bounty of $100,000 (about 15.7 million yen, as of January 20) would be paid if the Dong suspect was caught.

Dong left Japan after writing the graffiti, and TBS successfully interviewed Dong in China.

TBS has successfully interviewed Dong in China, but he said, “I will not turn myself in, I have no regrets, and I am not afraid.”

He said, “I will not turn myself in, I have no regrets, and I am not afraid.

He said he would not show remorse, but would possibly go back to Japan to protest the discharge of treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the ocean. However, since he is wanted, it is obvious that he will be arrested the moment he enters Japan.

According to Japanese government data, the planned ocean discharge of “treated water” from Fukushima Daiichi is less than 22 trillion becquerels, while several Chinese nuclear power plants have released about 6.5 times that amount of radioactive tritium.

The Chinese government does not report such inconvenient matters, and since the country does not allow social networking freely, the graffiti suspect himself may be under the mistaken impression that only Japan is really discharging treated water. The concentration of tritium in Japan’s treated water is far below the World Health Organization (WHO) and other standards,” said a TV station official.

Meanwhile, a Chinese national, Jiang Zhukun, who assisted in the purchase of the spray and other activities, was arrested in Japan, and Xu Laiyu, the suspect who played a role in the filming, is wanted in Japan.