Many Vietnamese citizens were arrested by the Japanese police to investigate the theft.

Japanese media reported a series of arrests for alleged theft of livestock and fruit while calling for “do not ignore”.

Japanese police arrested a Vietnamese national on Sunday, November 1, on suspicion of illegally slaughtering pigs indoors in Saitama province, north of Tokyo, according to NHK.

The unlicensed pig baths are believed to have occurred several months ago.

Cong, 29, was charged with violating immigration laws and was arrested and arrested last month after police discovered he was selling pork and pears.

Cong’s phone, according to police, showed a photo of him cutting pigs into pieces in the bathroom and a message on the phone that said “with the intention of selling meat.”

On October 28, four Vietnamese were arrested in Gunma province on charges of violating the law on the slaughter of animals at the unauthorized place.

The arrests of four people, two 32-year-olds and two 27 and 22-year-olds, involve the investigation of a series of thefts of livestock and fruit in the Kanto region, including Gunma and Saitama.

Police have not yet revealed how they confessed, although traces of dried pig skin and blood are believed to have been discovered in the home.

On October 4, the 27-year-old man from this group of four was arrested by Gunma police on a farm in the city of Ota on suspicion of stealing melons. Later, the police searched the house and found 38 portions of meat and 5 “kitchen knives.” Images of pigs slaughtered at this person’s home were posted on social media and the police are investigating this incident.

This year about 720 pigs, 140 chickens and about 9000 pear-like fruits and grapes were stolen from Gunma. Neighboring provinces such as Saitama and Tochigi also reported a series of thefts of pigs and calves, as well as other agricultural products.

Gunma police arrested 13 people, both men and women, in Ota on October 26 after investigating a vehicle used to transport meat and fruit to a center, in connection with the investigation of these thefts. In this city.

Police confirmed that the vehicle itself used to travel to points in Saitama prefecture where the robbery occurred in August.

The inspectors also seized delivery receipts with the names of two of the 13 Vietnamese people mentioned above, which showed that they were shipping the goods to other Vietnamese living in Japan.

Although arrested on charges of violating immigration laws due to the permanence of their visas in Japan, this group of 13 people is suspected of using social media to sell stolen goods.

Currently, the Japanese police continue to investigate a series of robberies that they believe are committed by various groups in various parts of Japan, most notably, in late October, the arrest of 10 suspected drug traffickers. shock in Japan and the case of three suspects who stole 10.6 million yen (2.3 billion VND).

Cases of Vietnamese nationals detained for investigation on suspicion of theft of animals and fruits (among other things) were noted and shared on social media sites, including Facebook.

In the article ‘Silence does not make us ashamed’ shared by many people, a Vietnamese who lives and works in Japan wrote:

“… The consequences left to the Vietnamese community in Japan after such influential cases will surely reveal themselves in a growing stigma against the Vietnamese people, in the tightening of the standards of issuing visas, examination on the road and perhaps even in the inactive police attitude towards criminal cases within the Vietnamese community, which are more and more painful in sum. In short, Japan will become a difficult land. Live longer for Vietnamese.

However, the author of the article questioned the so-called “quat resignation” and answered “absolutely not”.

This man described what he called “thousands of Vietnamese complicit criminals.”

“Items that the Vietnamese can steal cannot be sold through normal distribution channels. Cosmetics, pharmaceuticals or electronics are returned for consumption in Vietnam.”

“But food can only be consumed in Japan. With a population of up to 700 pigs, the number of people consumed is in the thousands. In essence, the consumption of stolen goods is a possible crime.” This time, the buyer can deny that he does not know the origin to avoid the crime, but a high school boy can afford to understand that a whole suckling pig or a fruit for 1/3 The price in the supermarket cannot be that of ” producer”. The Japanese, even with a similar opportunity to buy cheap, will generally not click their tongue.

“Due to the large amount of stolen goods, consumption cannot be limited by word of mouth among acquaintances, but must be published in a large number of groups in the Vietnamese community in Japan.

“Screenshots of the sale of pigs or pears were also released later. But no one has been asked to notify the authorities, no one has reported the crime. The entire community is tens of thousands of thousands. the “silent” person, since this crime takes place in another world, not in the land in which he lives …

“… Do not take it as a problem for the Japanese police or the government. Only change from within the Vietnamese, starting with nice little things, is the real solution,” he wrote. .

Another Vietnamese wrote: “Many people kept saying that when reading the news of Vietnamese robbing people they felt humiliated, they did not dare to go out, then they did not dare to recognize themselves as Vietnamese. Because I am used to humiliating him, it can be more humiliating, there are many cases but none. He continues to commit crimes every day throughout Japan.

“See him selling stolen goods online, see illegal residents, play crackers. Does anyone dare to report to the police? Or if he does report, people will say ‘this guy’. This kid is evil, he doesn’t know how to help protect our fellow citizens. “Aren’t we covering crime too?