A number of government officials in Japan spoke out of Carlos Ghosn's escape to Lebanon, including Justice Minister Masako Mori, who defended the Japanese legal system, which was described as "the Inhumanitarian" of the former president of Nissan.

Prime Minister, Shinzo Abe, has not spoken out publicly, at least in the plus. Abe think of Ghosn case?

On Wednesday, Abe ate at a restaurant in Tokyo with a number of people, including President Canon Fujio Mitarai and former secretary of the cabinet and member of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, Takeo Kawamura.

The case of fugitive comes about over dinner. According to Kawamura, Abe says he originally wanted Nissan to deal with the internal Ghosn case, Mainichi Shimbun revealed.

This suggests that the prime Minister thought earlier that the intervention of the Tokyo checkpoint office is not necessary and that the problem can be solved on the inside.

On the other hand, the cabinet head Yoshihide Suga said Ghosn's supply to Japan depends on the Lebanese government. There are no leading treaties between the two countries.

In the reports copied by Kyodo, Suga emphasized that the Japanese legal system respected human rights. (International press)