沙阿弥

For nearly 49 years, a mother has been waiting for the day her 13-year-old daughter, Megumi Yokota returns. In 1977, Megumi Yokota was abducted from Japan by North Korean agents and taken to North Korea with a ship. Since In the nearly 49 years, her family has not been able to reunite with her. She was transported to North Korea while confined in the hold of a ship, and at times, she lived alongside other Japanese abductees. For a long period, her family in Japan had no way of knowing that she had been abducted; for 20 years—until 1997—they remained completely in the dark. In 1995, a North Korean agent confessed to the abduction during an interview with a television station, and in 1997, the family finally learned that their daughter had been taken. Her family continued to campaign on the streets, calling for her release. In 2002, Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi visited North Korea, leading to the signing of the Japan-North Korea Pyongyang Declaration. For the first time, North Korea admitted to the abduction of Megumi Yokota. While five other Japanese abductees were able to return home from North Korea, Megumi Yokota was not among them; North Korea claimed that she had already died. Although what were purported to be her remains were handed over to the Japanese side, it proved impossible to extract DNA from them, as they had been subjected to intense heat. Consequently, her family continues to wait for her return to this day. newsdig.tbs.co.jp/articles/-… ＃拉致被害者全員奪還　＃特定失踪者全員奪還