A 55-year-old Nissan employee who “entered a female subordinate’s room with a duplicate key to take photos of her underwear,” was exhausted and tired immediately after his arrest.

“I ransacked the room to take pictures of the underwear, but I did not intend to steal it.

The man denied some of the allegations in response to police questioning.

On November 19, the Shibuya Police Station of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department arrested Tomohiro Suzuki, 55, a Nissan employee living in Ebina City, Kanagawa Prefecture, on suspicion of breaking into a residence and attempted theft.

Ms. A is a subordinate of the suspect Suzuki, who works at the same workplace at Nissan. The suspect is alleged to have taken a room key from Ms. A’s bag, made a duplicate key without her permission, and entered her room. He is said to have told the following story to investigators. I made a duplicate key in June, and have entered her room more than 40 times to look at her underwear. （He said he had feelings for Ms. A.

The crime seems to have been committed repeatedly while Ms. A was at work, and small cameras were installed in the bathroom and kitchen of Ms. A’s house. The police suspect that Suzuki was taking voyeuristic photographs, and are investigating on suspicion of a violation of the Act on Punishment of Persons for Taking Photographs of Sexual Desire.

Having a liking for the girl, he had been following her for some time.

The incident came to light in an unexpected way. The police interviewed Suzuki, who was suspected of taking voyeuristic photographs of another woman in Shibuya’s Center Street. When they examined his smartphone, they found a video that was said to belong to Ms. A. The photographer for this magazine reported that Ms. A had been followed by Suzuki immediately after his arrest.

The photographer for this magazine photographed the scene of the police escort on November 19, immediately after the arrest. The suspect, a white-haired Suzuki, sits in the back seat of the convoy. He appeared depressed and exhausted the entire time.

There have been a number of incidents involving break-ins at women’s homes. The following is a list of recent incidents.

In May ’24, a man in his 40s was arrested on suspicion of indecent assault. The man entered an apartment on the first floor where a woman in her 20s lived early in the morning through the unlocked front door. He pointed his smartphone at the sleeping woman and threatened to expose her image if she reported the incident. and threatened to expose the image if she reported it. He is alleged to have pushed her down on the bed and performed indecent acts on her. The man liked the woman and had been following her for some time.

In July ’24, a man in his 30s was arrested on suspicion of burglary and breaking and entering. The man broke a windowpane with a hammer and entered an apartment where a woman in her 20s lived. He ransacked the room and tried to steal several thousand yen in cash, but was confronted by the woman when he returned home. He strangled the woman, causing her to suffer injuries that would take about 10 days to heal. Despite the assault, the woman persuaded the man to leave the room for about two hours. When the man left, she called 110 and the incident was discovered.

It is a matter of course to lock windows and front doors tightly, but women who live alone should also consider installing a home security system that will send a security guard to the room as soon as something unusual happens.