Fugitive CEO: The Carlos Ghosn Story
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ม.ค. 2020
- CNBC’s special, "Fugitive CEO: The Carlos Ghosn Story," premieres Monday, January 27th at 10P ET!
Carlos Ghosn, high profile former Nissan CEO charged with financial crimes, fled Japan in a spectacular escape worthy of a Hollywood movie. CNBC explores the getaway, and the career, of this global business superstar.
He was a global business icon - Carlos Ghosn, the Brazilian-born giant of international commerce, who penetrated one of the most insular societies in the world: the Japanese auto industry. There, he took over a proud but flailing icon, Nissan, and rescued it from almost certain failure.
How did this man, so accustomed to the spotlight, the galas and the fortune… reportedly end up in a box drilled with breathing holes, smuggled across international borders … one step ahead of the law?
Some say it’s a story of arrogance and greed. Others call it an escape from injustice. Either way, Carlos Ghosn’s getaway is one of the most fascinating business capers in modern history.
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You cannot jail someone for underreporting income he was never paid. Furthermore this is a corporate matter. Prosecutor was way out of line.
Our PM Abe even wanted this to be solved mutually.
@@tatsumasa6332 this is a political issue between key people inside of Nissan and the merger under one holding with Renault, they didn't need to lie and create problems with Ghosn in this way to damage his reputation with accusations to kick him out of Nissan. Also, we know how prosecutors in Japan will always make you confess guilty in accusations that never happened. (Guilty until proven innocent) which is why 99.4% Prosecutors always win.
@W "W" Are you employed by the Tokyo Prosecutors Office? You seem hellbent on defending their actions. You say, 'If you aren't suspicious, police won't chase you/ prosecutors won't come to catch you'.....Only the obvious cases are prosecuted'.....but let's face it, if that were true, Japan wouldn't have such a huge, shameful back catalog of 冤罪事件, would it?
@W you build your case first before you prosecute. You don't violate human rights and then hope to find something or get some kind of forced confession. That's LAZY work on the prosecutor's part. So now that the initial charge is going to be dropped, is the prosecutor going to be held accountable for his actions?? If there are no consequences for the prosecutor then I'm sorry, Japan has some very serious issues. There is no sensible defense for a napoleonic Japanese judicial system that operates with impunity and without accountability. It sounds to me like the prosecutor answers to nobody but himself. Out here we have names for that - mafia, mob, cartel. Prosecutor needs to present his case NOW. He has had more than a year to gather evidence. Present it now or close the case and stop harassing innocent people. Prosecutor should also be fired or commit sepuku for what dishonorable work he's done... LOL
@Wwrong. You've watched too many movies. So what? That's still not grounds for justification. Here in the US we have something called due process. It's enshrined in our constitution and bill of rights. Every citizen is guaranteed a fair trial by a jury of his peers. You are being ridiculous to even suggest parallels with the ancient practice you call Japanese judicial system.
Regardless of what you think of Ghosn, he has guts. I also like how he appreciates his wife so much.
Haya Glamazon Hitler, Idi Amin, Pol Pot, all had guts and appreciated his wife so much
@@speedtribejp I think those fellows had other people's guts too.
Would be ashamed if someone took him and his family out.
You’re an idiot
@@speedtribejp Ghosn hasn't killed anyone.
Nissan was near bankruptcy when Carlos came in, and this is the way Nissan show and say thank you to a saviour.
Nissan is an old Japanese brand since the industrial revolution period of early Japan. They don't like a gaijin saved it.
@@humansvd3269 japanese people are very very racist.
One lesson for Nissan: never bite the hand that brings you back to life!
A Eshghi the guy was stealing millions and making cheap cars with crappy transmissions
@@sidharthchand8072
You have solved the case, Sherlock !
Dan _ not sure if your being sarcastic
@@sidharthchand8072 But still save the company from bankruptcy, so who cares? And read the follow up in Nissan. After Ghosn escaped, the prosecutors are arresting several Nissan executives for crimes similar to Ghosn yet they aren't treated like animals like what Ghosn had endured
Unlike many of the CEOs that drove companies to bankrupt by their selfish lifestyle, this guy was able to save a company and make it generate billions and in return he's getting a very harsh treatment. The least they can do is just let him go and enjoy his retirement.
Ghosn is a hero, a brilliant and courageous man, bravo!
he saved nissan from bankruptcy and brought trillions of dollars in profit for them and made it a very successful company this also applies to renault , in case he took few million dollars who cares ...wtf , i think Japanese bosses envied him because his salary was 17m/year and they were making waaaay much lower than that , if i was nissan's owner i would give him more than that because he showed that he is worth every single penny .
RoofyOSRS 100%, silly Japanese ego.
Racism in Japan is on another level, all of this because he was a foreigner
This is the reason why you won’t find a huge number of expats in Japan.,
This happened in most East Asian countries though, but South Korea would be the biggest offender in term of this
"We believe he was involved in _some unlawful events_"
Yeah, sounds like they were really on just grounds..
He's obviously innocent.
99.4 % Conviction rate wow dictator countries dream of having a a rate like that. He is 99.4% a victim imagine somebody who has a vendetta against you and makes an accusation, you are automatically guilty wow what a barbaric archaic system. Respect for Carlos to endure all the torture and staying strong through this ordeal. He has provided evidence of his innocence and Japan has no response because obviously they are 99.4% guilty of abusing the rights of an innocent man. Shame on the government of Japan for such injustices, they are the true criminals here!
Hahah like the one trump won'ts
Innocent? He stole more than 100 million, try doing that in the US.
MadOrange644 not proven unfortunately for you
@@ademali8199 Hamdan Mohammed Bin
Elizabeth deVries Queen Elizabeth SUPER SUPER RESPEKT NGA ILIR ALIMEHMETI TEL+355682088555 WOTSAP E VAJBER PO TË DËRGOI ADRESËN
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ALLAH YOU HAVE HAPPENED TO HIM WITH SUPER LIFE AND SUPER HEALTH AND LIVE THINGS SUPER SUCCESS BUT PLEASE AND MY FRIEND I HAVE MANY NEEDED THAT WE HAVE ALREADY BEEN SUFFICIENT WILL BE
FORCED MUSIC IS WELL DONE TO UNDERSTAND IN ALBANIA I HAVE VERY NEEDED URGENTS FOR THIS HELP FINANCIAL FROM A VALUE TO A VALUABLE 360.000
OR EURO RAIFFEISEN BANK ALBANIA TWO 2 IBANI COPY
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@@MadOrange644 Hamdan Mohammed Bin
Elizabeth deVries Queen Elizabeth SUPER SUPER RESPEKT NGA ILIR ALIMEHMETI TEL+355682088555 WOTSAP E VAJBER PO TË DËRGOI ADRESËN
iAi Hindi SELAM AHLEHKUM RAHMEHTULLAH O MY MOTHER OF SPIRIT WITHOUT THE BLOOD I WISH YOU LIVE LIFE OF SUPER SUCCESS THESE ARE ALSO IN FAMILY AND MY MOTHER WE HAVE SO MANY THINGS WE HAVE MORE THAN 100 YOU NEED TO HERE LONG LIVE TO SEND Account Number: 0010440041
Account Currency: USD
Beneficiary Bank: Raiffeisen Bank Sha
IBAN: AL47202110370000000010440041 USD
Account No.: 0000440041
Account Currency: EUR
IBAN:
AL65202111300000000000440041
SWIFT code: SGSBALTX
(City: TIRANA
Customer Code: 440041
Branch: 022_AGJENCIA BLVD.ZOGU I I
Card Validity: 05/24
Card account number: 0000440041
Card Number: 5375 1422 1548 7436 EUR
DEBIT CARD)
ILIR ALIMEHMETI
ALLAH YOU HAVE HAPPENED TO HIM WITH SUPER LIFE AND SUPER HEALTH AND LIVE THINGS SUPER SUCCESS BUT PLEASE AND MY FRIEND I HAVE MANY NEEDED THAT WE HAVE ALREADY BEEN SUFFICIENT WILL BE
FORCED MUSIC IS WELL DONE TO UNDERSTAND IN ALBANIA I HAVE VERY NEEDED URGENTS FOR THIS HELP FINANCIAL FROM A VALUE TO A VALUABLE 360.000
OR EURO RAIFFEISEN BANK ALBANIA TWO 2 IBANI COPY
ID G40906023N ILIR ALIMEHMETI TEL + 355682088555 WOTSAP E VAJBER HOW TO SEND ADRESS TO WISH YOUR LIFE TO SUPER SUCCESS THAT YOU ARE ALSO IN MY FAMILY
If he can save himself from going down in a short period of time, he can save any companies from going down. Respect for this guy!
Companies Netflix may be watching these acrions closely and make documentary out of it. It would be a hit 😉. this apart I have respect for him for his planning , courage , execution . No doubt he was at the helm of two large auto majors and transformed Auto industry in a way.
Netflix will cast a black woman to play him
@@killermurderer2208 haha
I absolutely respect this guy. He is a high performer. Didn’t know that the Japanese system is such a joke. Expose the Japanese.
Best of luck Mr Ghosn
As simple as:
"A good tree cannot give bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot give good fruit. Thus, by their fruit you will recognize them!" 💗
Freedom is not about where you can go but how much you can speak up to defend yourself in case that you needed, Carlos deserve a fair trial ✌🏻
I wanted to share this excellent article from WSJ which reads so similar to the terrible things that happened to Mr Ghosn- our system is badly corrupted and very very few have the chance to fight but we must as we cannot believe our justice system!
Jailed Like Ghosn, a CEO Took On Japan’s Justice System
While Carlos Ghosn had to sneak out of Japan, Masamichi Sakai took on the country’s justice system -after pleading guilty just to get out of jail.
By Peter Landers
TOKYO-After 79 days in jail, it was pain from sitting too long that finally made Masamichi Sakai confess to a crime he says he didn’t commit. The 63-year-old owner of a construction company, under wardens’ orders, couldn’t stand or lie down in his cell. Pressure sores on his skin burned, he missed his family-which was barred from visiting him-and his own lawyer was telling him to admit everything. Mr. Sakai had held his ground during daily interrogations, he said, maintaining he wasn’t guilty of rigging bids on an $890,000 city contract for a retaining wall. But when his trial finally started in September 2018, he pleaded guilty so he could go home, at least until the trial was over. The court scheduled a second session to formally declare his guilt. Japan’s prosecutors were set to add another win to their record of convicting more than 99% of defendants charged with crimes.
But Mr. Sakai’s wife, Shigeko Sakai, wouldn’t give up. Searching the internet on one of many sleepless nights, she had contacted another lawyer at 3 a.m., saying she was “clinging to the last straw" The new lawyer took the case, and Mr. Sakai switched his plea to not guilty-the first turnabout in a trial that would lead to an even bigger surprise.
Prosecutors said they continue to believe Mr. Sakai is guilty as charged, and declined to comment further on his case. Takeru Yamamoto, an official overseeing Japan’s national prison system, said that making prisoners sit is standard practice because time-pressed wardens need to see at a glance that detainees aren’t hiding anything. Mr. Yamamoto said he couldn’t comment on specific cases but jails wouldn’t force detainees who are in pain to sit.
The case of former Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn has spotlighted Japan’s justice system, which critics describe as a kind of “hostage justice” in which authorities lock up suspects for lengthy periods, interrogate them without lawyers present and urge them to confess in exchange for temporary freedom and a lighter sentence. Mr. Ghosn, who escaped Japan at the end of December, said he was punished for denying charges of financial crimes and fled injustice. Japanese officials say they respect human rights and independent judges give defendants a fair hearing. The system “does not force confessions,” according to a Q&A posted by the Ministry of Justice in response to Mr. Ghosn’s allegations. Justice Minister Masako Mori has observed that Japan’s crime rate is extremely low compared with other countries, and political parties on both sides of the aisle have been reluctant to change a justice system many people believe helps keep the country safe.
Nonetheless, some Japanese lawyers said Mr. Ghosn put his finger on problems that affect Japanese defendants more often than foreigners.
“The interrogation style is to use any which way to extract a confession,” said Kana Sasakura, a law professor at Konan University in Kobe. Interrogators “will attack people at their weakest point. They’ll use psychological tactics like saying, ‘Your children are crying’ ” to make suspects lose their will to resist, she said.
Since 1894, the Sakai family has run a small construction business in Ome, a city at the far western edge of the Tokyo metropolis. Mr. Sakai joined out of high school, and after taking over the business from his father, he said he was proud to be chosen as chairman of a local construction-industry group.
When the city put out the retaining wall project for bid in 2017, Mr. Sakai said, he and other contractors realized it would be a money loser because of a tricky grade on the site. But in his chairman’s role, Mr. Sakai said he also felt a responsibility because the wall was needed for a new road. He said he called around to some fellow contractors and confirmed none wanted the job. He put in a bid just below the maximum amount the city said it was willing to pay, won the project and had his workers build the wall. At 8 a.m. on a Sunday in May 2018, officers from the public-corruption unit of Tokyo’s police department knocked on his door. Mr. Sakai had to come downtown right away for a chat, he recalls them saying. He didn’t get home until 11 p.m. It was the start of interrogations that would take place several times a week, which were technically voluntary. Initially Mr. Sakai thought the police were after local politicians. Then, in July, they came to lock him up, accusing him of bid-rigging. The arrest impressed on the Sakais the power of authorities to create a media uproar. The amount at stake was minuscule in a metropolis with a nearly $70 billion budget. Among CEOs in Japan, Mr. Sakai was as obscure as Carlos Ghosn was famous. Yet the arrest was on national television all day, recalled Mrs. Sakai, as media discussed the possibility that the case was the tip of the iceberg. A national newspaper featured Mr. Sakai in its series, “The Core of Shocking Crimes,” relaying the official line that Mr. Sakai wanted the wall contract and called in favors to get it.
Toshifumi Hienuki, an emeritus law professor at Hokkaido University, said authorities had reason to suspect price-fixing given that Mr. Sakai exchanged information about bidding plans with potential competitors. “Why did he have to make the calls at all? It’s suspicious,” said Mr. Hienuki. “It’s logical to imagine there was some common understanding.”
Once he was behind bars, Mr. Sakai said, police interrogators and later prosecutors urged him to confess. The interrogators, he said, kept saying some variation of: “Admit it! If you admit it, you can get out quickly. Don’t you want to see your family?”
Mr. Sakai said he kept repeating his story. “For a long time, it was just that endless back-and-forth,” he recalled. His wife and daughters couldn’t visit, because authorities said they were involved in the family business and might help him hide evidence-the same reason Mr. Ghosn’s wife and son were barred from seeing him. Mr. Sakai said he lost more than 50 pounds in jail.
Mr. Sakai said his initial lawyer wouldn’t ask the court to allow a visit by his son, who wasn’t in the family business, out of fear it might offend the judges. The lawyer’s advice, according to Mr. Sakai: “Just admit it all quickly, then you’ll be able to get out.” Once his guilty plea achieved that, his wife took him to see Nobuo Gohara, the new lawyer, who had been a prosecutor for 23 years before going into private practice. Mr. Sakai decided to fight again. He said he knew it was a long-shot, but: “I just couldn’t accept what happened.”
To prove his client’s innocence, Mr. Gohara had to undercut every point made by prosecutors. He called to the witness stand five of Mr. Sakai’s fellow contractors, who supported his story. One testified he had been badgered by prosecutors into signing a document backing up the official account, but in reality hadn’t heard Mr. Sakai express eagerness for the job. The defense did a study of retaining-wall contracts in Tokyo and found most didn’t get any bidders. Far from defrauding his hometown, Mr. Sakai had done it a favor by raising his hand, Mr. Gohara argued. During his interrogation by prosecutors, without a lawyer present, Mr. Sakai had signed a document saying he wanted the contract. Mr. Gohara went back to the tapes of the interrogation and found that Mr. Sakai had said he didn’t want the contract-though the paper he signed, in theory a summary of his testimony, contradicted his actual statements. Tokyo’s deputy chief prosecutor, Takahiro Saito, said the recording of interrogations, which has begun in recent years, was an important change to the justice system. “There are almost no cases any more where the issue of forced confessions becomes an issue at trial,” he said. Mr. Saito declined to comment on Mr. Sakai’s case.
Most defendants in Japan don’t fight. Mr. Sakai was the exception-and his case had an exceptional outcome. In September, he overcame overwhelming odds and was found not guilty. As Mrs. Sakai recalls it, the chief judge, who had earlier flashed irritation at having to conduct a full trial, said a Japanese phrase signifying, “Sorry for the long trouble.” Mr. Sakai has handed the CEO’s job to one of his daughters, and the business is once again allowed to bid for city work. But the case isn’t over, because prosecutors have appealed.
“I tried to live a proper life,” Mr. Sakai said. “Why do I have to experience this pain?”
W where do you reside?
Thanks bud, you're saving me USD$5 to paid subscription to the WSJ just to read this piece of gold
Great thriller series. Can’t wait for the finale.
Stan G Hé is not honest !!! Clear
@@moussouniK No you're the one that's truly honest! You're popular for being honest. Right?
Japanese people say he looks like Mr. Bean. Gohsn has gone like ghost.
If there was anyone who should be allowed to steal from Nissan, it is this guy!
Japan took an L for this
they accepted a stranger when they are hopeless and at their worst , Later when they are doing great they should get a Japanese person to run the company
Japan way..
It’s a shame Nissan tried to blame him for things he didn’t deserve. Second this is not a state matter rather an internal matter that should have been dealt by their board of directors with an internal review. At no point was it necessary for hit to be tried by the country court. It’s obviously either they needed a fall guy for Nissan failed profits or the board wanted him out due to other matters. In any case still he should have dealt with this internally.
Japan and *saving face* is something they will die for.
I have a feeling they aren't going to just "let this go". Lol.
Yehey! Hurray for Carlos Ghosn!
Iknow the feelings of Mr Ghosn... Iknow what he is trying to say .. I believe strongly he is innocent
Innocent? Bro he’s a thief.
@@MadOrange644
Thief of what ?
He had all the money in the world. In 20 years since he's the ceo, something would have leaked about tax evasion. This isn't your street corner bread making shop.
And it's not like Japan is known throughout the history for being a honest player. If you know what i mean..
@@MadOrange644 Lol thief of what? Stealing company funds?? Just so you know, embezzling company funds is a common practice in the bureaucratic level of management. There are no company that is innocent from this
I think I'll need more popcorn...
TRUTH Popcorn!
Vindictive is Japan's middle name.
ThIS Will definitely make a very good series
The real way Carlos Ghosn escaped is he is actually an elf with supernatural powers
After seeing M. Ghosn story, I will never go to this country.
One Philippines friend told me japanese is crazy
Congratulations Mr Ghosn.
This guy saved Nissan from bankrupcy in 1999 and now he fights for life with japan
He saved Nissan because he was able to kill hundreds of other companies dependent on Nissan.
Yes and then sucked a lot of money and kept in his pocket.
And now Nissan's cars are garbage and have poorly made parts and awful reliability, Nissan is a horrible brand now
You dont get me guys.. Nissan would have been dead by year 2000 without this guy. Nissan never had such a sales figures as with this guy as CEO so is this a sighn of Bad quality?
@@Zeonoid dont even try to debate with a bunch of weebs affected by a severe form of inferiority complex, they would shill for japan no matter what as they see them as their asian masters
someone needs to make a documentary out of this
You looks japanese .................
This is not enough. Everyone should know about this creative crime what Japan did to him, but how?
The Lebanese legend 💪🏻🇱🇧❤
He is Israel's friend
@@nickkei2838 No. He is brazilian
As a result, I will never buy a Nissan.
Japan is a first world country, they can start acting like one, and give people more fair and enlightened western-style due process.
Randomfully Wonderful According to the newest World Justice Index, Japan ranks #15 (0.78), above France which ranks #17 (0.73), above USA which ranks #21 (0.71), and well above Lebanon which ranks #89 (0.47). Country’s governance and legal system are analyzed and scored between 0 to 1, the closer to a 1, the better the system. So in fact Japan has one of the honest transparent legal systems in the world. Better than France, America, and certainly better than Lebanon. Of course Carlos Ghosn wants the trial in Lebanon, because its has a corrupted system, and he has connections and money in Lebanon, so he can bribe and influence the lawyers and judges there. He is now using the Media to fabricate a “Fake News” story on Japan that doesn’t match the facts. He wants to rig the system in his favor. His arrogant brash behavior and speaking is also strange, and hints to his guilty actions. This guy is comes off as a sneaky scumbag billionaire liar who did some massive fraud.
@@speedtribejp The treatment in Japan and their conviction rate being virtually 100% poses a problem. His treatment, being locked up 24/7, not being allowed to read, taking his watch, having the lights on at all times in his cell, being interrogated for hours without lawyers, being denied visitations and even conversations with his own wife, that's enough to coerce a confession from an innocent man. I don't care about some statistic from some organization, they could have been paid off, who in the heck knows. Don't trust anyone but the facts of the case, which we don't have.
Randomfully Wonderful Exactly. Facts you don’t have. Did you do anything more than just listen to what Gosn said here and then believe it right away? Jump to conclusion right away without facts? In fact the World Justice Index, is a neutral legal research source, it’s not part of Nissan, it’s not part of Gosn, it’s an impartial 3rd party, so its more honest than automatically trusting the word of the guy who is #1 suspect of the case itself. Do know know what is meant by “He said, She said”? Of course the suspect will say he is not guilty. You have to get facts outside of “He said, She said”. Otherwise all you have is a personal opinion.
@@speedtribejp I actually didn't believe him right away, but was shocked to learn that Japans justice system was so heavily and unfairly stacked up against defendants. I know the organization you're referencing is a third party, but I'm not going to trust them, like I said, organizations can be corrupted by outside money. The facts don't look good to me so far, the fact that he was treated so badly. The evidence regarding his guilt or innocence is hearsay, something neither of us has. If he was so guilty, he wouldn't be so eager to clear his name, he'd just spend the rest of his life living in Lebanon, but he wants his reputation back. I'm saying it's worth waiting before believing in his guilt or innocence. What's in question is the Japanese customs in their justice system which would be illegal in western countries.
@@randomfullywonderful conviction rate close to 100% means nothing. Canada excluding Quebec also has similar statistics. It's just because prosecutors don't bring cases to trial if they don't have sufficient evidence. One can argue that it is more inhumane to withhold people to trial and waste their time when prosecutors know they can't prove them guilty.
bravo for this man
They were affraid he'll take over their entire car industry, probably.
If *you know* he's *guilty* of *stealing* money, why would you release him from jail ?
Nah they just don't like having a foreigner to be their boss
The guy that got him out is the real hero. That's who I want to see the movie of.
Life beats the movies.
If you got lots of cash, anything it's possible.
Can I see the full movie
He played the Japanese, twice.
EX DUECE GOOD!
So funny how Carlos Ghosn got out a Toyota suv at 0.40 he’s probably f*** Nissan.
Good Morning Mr.Phelps...
This guy outdid Harry Hudini !!!
0:37 Nissan CEO riding a Toyota. thats a crime
The prosecutors will add that to his list of "crimes"
Carlos Ghosn save nissan motor from clossing down. In fact Carlos instituted "A bright future founded on diversity concept in Nissan, Closing other uproductive Nissan assembly plant. Carlos Ghosn was not totally accepted by some Nissan Executive in the beginning of the of Nissan -Renault merger. He was a victem of Japanese Samurai credo.
Nissan shot themselves in the leg by axing the same guy who saved them
Renault captur > trafic > evasion || I guess thats the sequences
Ghosn gone and now Nissan struggling to survive again
Love him
OK.. What did he do to lead up to this?
Fight Ghosn Fight!
Intelligent 🤓 man .💯😜💕🤓‼️
Are you japanese .................. ?
Not making evidence available to the defence is grounds for DQ from the bar and aquittal of the accused.
When you so mad at nissan you started using toyota
he has a new bodyguard
Better made video than the one I made. I made a video about Carlos Ghosn. Enjoyed making it.
Beating the Japanese. I don't think Japan will keep quiet.
doctor shankar
Actually the Japanese engineered this.
They’ve achieved their all of their goals and objectives.
1) He’s & his wife are basically in jail for life.
2) He can’t ever leave Lebanon.
3) He can never enter Japan again.
4) Him and his wife are international fugitives.
5) Every Countries Police Force is bound by treaty to arrest him on site & sight.
6) He’ll never be hired again by any international company of that capacity because that’s where Japan Inc holds unbreakable influence.
7) Where once he was a celebrity … His reputation among the Japanese is completely trashed
8) He will be tried in abstentia via the other former Nissan executive still in custody.
He didn’t beat the Japanese at all … they enjoy making you “think so”.
This is very “typical Japanese”… giving you enough rope to hang yourself.
@@AriusBLK quite possible
@@AriusBLK in the end what is the point of it? is it that satisfying too see someone miserable? I don't get it
Why were we supporting Harrison Ford and not Tommy Lee Jones (btw, I love Tommy?
The Fugitive (1993 film): After being wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife and unjustly sentenced to death, Dr. Richard Kimble (Ford) escapes from custody (after a bus-train wreck) and sets out to find his wife's killer, catch him, and clear his name, while being pursued by a team of U.S. Marshals led by Deputy Samuel Gerard (Jones). by wikipedia.
Endorsement fee of golfers, tennis players, singers, movie stars is way even higher...
We want a Hollywood movie with Leonardo di caprio as the main actor
or De Niro
@@OptLab Too old! Di Caprio or Matt Damon
None of them could pass for Lebanese
I am alive again.....legs shaking.......Lebanon.....that is a few steps down for sure.
He's not a fugitive.
He is a sneaky billionaire
Nissan didn’t hold Saikawa responsible for his unreported compensation. Pure racism and backstabbing at play here.
El-Ghosn!
What is justice in Japan?
m.th-cam.com/video/eiyfwZVAzGw/w-d-xo.html
Renault uncovered 11 million euros in questionable expenses by him, leading to a French investigation and raids. With help from an American private-security contractor, Ghosn fled from Japan to Lebanon on 30 December, breaking his bail conditions. On 2 January 2020, Interpol issued a red notice to Lebanon seeking Ghosn's arrest.
Glad to see the media finally portraying the facts in a neutral manner.
Mat King he showed documents signed by Sakw and someone else that he can occupy this residence with possibility to won it with some facilities from Nissan
3 Different Governments: Carlos we need to have a international trial based on your actions.
Carlos: No…
The Governments: ok.
😂 rich people get away with anything don’t that lmao 🤣
His real crime : an ultra - successful CEO of two ' FORTUNE - GLOBAL 500 ' enterprises. That sure arouses envy , enmity , and ultimately legal charges and arrest & prison on peanut misdemeanors.
@ 4:00 minutes...
We BELIEVE ...
I’m sorry, but the law should KNOW and not BELIEVE, otherwise they should investigate without accusations and detainment.
And I Believe mr. Ghosn is a worthy man and is falsely accused.
Now it’s my beliefs against your beliefs.
And the story of every war begins.
007 should learn from this guy how to steal money and flee😂 he should be in the next 007 movie. My name is Ghosn, James Ghosn.
Now we understood why he escape Japan. Look at the justice system in Japan, top prosecutor given only a "warning" after he was discovered gambling. What a good combination; Top politician and the top prosecutor taking care of each other, where to find justice in Japan?
Newspaper from the future at 2:16
They could’ve given him a temporary national identity instead of returning him his passport 😂 what a joke Japanese system is
Ghosn is smart. His argument is based on pathos (emothion) and ethos (human rights, etc), but not logos (logics). Only fools get convinced by these types of argument, and he knew that. That is why he did not invite Japanese media to his speech, who are probably experts at Japanese law and law practices (the ones he did invite are not known for critical reports).
Nick Kei he did invite Japanese news he also did some interviews one on one with Japanese medias. You should check it
@@lieutenantpepper2734 You should check what I wrote.
Nick Kei but it still does not add up because who says the Japanese media that was spreading rumors know the law? Anyhow this issue is a private issue it should be dealt. Within Nissan since it is a private company and not on a national scale. Olympics are coming and this case not helping to promote Japan as the great country it is.
@@nickkei2838 Logis are useless when faced by real data. Japan's incredibly high conviction rate already screams that there is injustice in its judicial system
If you are smart then read what the UN and late Japan PM Shinzo Abe has to say about this case
nice... He drives around in a toyota land cruiser // Welcome to the party ol boy
and life Gohsn on
Okay .what did he do and why everyone calling him innocent
Dude was accused of embezzling company funds and as the result he have to go in-and-out of prison as he was fighting for it. But as he realizes that it was all useless, he escaped Japan and fled to his home country Lebanon
Everybody believes he was innocent because Japan has a culture of not liking foreigners running their company and Japan has incredible high conviction rate. Much more than Russia and Syria which was ruled by dictators
Adding on top of that, he is able to defend his case transparently in front of hundreds of journalist all around the world. A real criminal wouldn't be able to do that nor even have the guts to think about it
Japanese criticize Carlos only for escaping from Japan. However, they don't have an idea how brutal the legal system is in Japan.
regret is not to have introduced gps linked ankel shakel yet and general opinion support introduction of such thanks to ghosn. imagine foreigners walking around with it under peoples' watch, LOL.
If he was at the helm, Nissan could have been a better company
Didn't he do something dodge?
Hes a smart man
The guy that got him out is the smart man.
Marc Steiner too.
understand that , GAIJIN ??!
SHE GONE !
There's no evidence shows he escaped whatsoever. May be let go, or even kidnapped.
Exactly
@@oosamaaaa
So I think we all need to stop calling him a fugitive at this point. All of us.
certainly the escape was sanctionned by the japanese governement,
They do not have to conduct a circus trial
Nissan and Mitsubishi are saved from frnch control,
and Macron has nailed the coffin on Gaullist dream of french independence from the USA.
The USA is happy to have saved Chrysler (one more time) with european money,
and returned the affront to Carlos refusal to be the CEO of GM back in2009.
this is the happy ending for big business,and a sad day for entrepreneurs and free enterprise.
mounir el debs
100 agree. This is a globalist shame and a tragedy for free enterprise.
tanong ko po ano susunod sa bitcoin, we can tracks the flight in Mars and landed on moon and yet MH370
Da fuq?
It was revealed yesterday that 3 men were involved in this scam and one was the son of Michael Taylor; does this mean it is a new kinda family business? This Taylor guy is said to have visited Ghosn's house many times over and the poor laywer ate it.
Ghosn is gone!
Boycott Nissan.
I agree........this is sick how japanese people can treat a foreigner who saved them from bankruptcy like that....so why buy their products??? Boycott them completely!!
I think he`s innocent!
Goodbye nissan... Godbless Mr. Ghosn
🇱🇧🇱🇧👍
Free Nissan!