Society | Feb 28

Saizeriya manager accused of burglarizing other store

Feb 28 (tokyoreporter.com) - A manager of an outlet of chain restaurant Saizeriya has been accused of burglarizing another outlet, police have revealed, reports NHK

According to police, Kazuhito Sato, 30, manages an outlet of Saizeriya in Hino City. At around 2:35 a.m. on January 23, he allegedly trespassed into another store in Hachioji City and stole 350,000 yen in cash from a safe.

According to police, the suspect’s outlet closed following the novel coronavirus outbreak.

Kazuhito Saito (Twitter)

“My salary has decreased by about 60,000 yen a month,” Sato told police. “The stolen money was used to cover living expenses, outlays for pachinko and the repayment of the loan.”

In December 2019 and the following January, Sato visited the store in Hachioji for a work-related matter. At that time, he took a key. To gain access, he used an employee entrance.

He surfaced as a person of interest in the matter after police examined security camera footage.

Source: ANNnewsCH


MORE Society NEWS

Bloodstains have been found inside a car belonging to a 25-year-old man arrested over last week's discovery of two burnt bodies on a riverside north of Tokyo, investigative sources said Monday. (Kyodo)

The Nagoya District Court delivered a severe sentence on Monday to Mai Watanabe, 25, who operated under the alias "Itadakijoshi Riri-chan (Riri the sugar baby)" and was charged with fraudulently obtaining cash from men. She has been sentenced to nine years in prison and fined 8 million yen.

The official Instagram account of the Imperial Household Agency, launched on April 1, has been actively sharing updates about the activities of Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress.

POPULAR NEWS

A cherry tree located at one of Kyoto's busiest pedestrian streets, Sanneizaka, a main pathway to Kiyomizu Temple, suddenly fell at 11:45 AM on Tuesday, trapping a school teacher beneath.

The biannual Spring Garden Party, hosted by the Emperor and Empress, took place at Tokyo's Akasaka Imperial Garden on Tuesday, with Princess Aiko gracing the event, warmly engaging with the guests.

The site of the former Tsukiji Market is set for a major transformation, including a stadium with a capacity of 50,000 people and a launch pad for flying cars.

The Nagoya District Court delivered a severe sentence on Monday to Mai Watanabe, 25, who operated under the alias "Itadakijoshi Riri-chan (Riri the sugar baby)" and was charged with fraudulently obtaining cash from men. She has been sentenced to nine years in prison and fined 8 million yen.

In a historic move, the Japan Fair Trade Commission (JFTC) has issued its first administrative sanction against American tech giant Google.

FOLLOW US