This essay argues that Japan’s Personal Information Protection Law has functioned to shield criminals and that opposition to anti-terror legislation is driven by fear of exposure. It examines the coordinated roles of media, political actors, and self-styled intellectuals.

The Deep Structure Behind Privacy Protection and Opposition to Anti-Terror Laws — Evil Compounded to Avoid Exposure
2017-02-14

It is no exaggeration to say that the Personal Information Protection Law is in fact a law that protects wrongdoers, particularly those who entered Japan illegally from the Korean Peninsula and remained, as well as criminals among those who later naturalized in Japan; this is a fact known to all who have encountered their crimes.
Before this law was enacted, it would hardly be an exaggeration to say that there were virtually no Japanese citizens who suffered any disadvantage.
Now, the Democratic Party is opposing the anti-terrorism law in the Diet, for some reason calling it a conspiracy law.
TBS and TV Asahi are covering this day after day with large special features.
I am now convinced of the following.
This is because so-called intellectuals and human-rights lawyers, manipulated by the Korean Peninsula and the one-party dictators of the Chinese Communist Party, succeeded in enacting the Personal Information Protection Law by exploiting the situation up until three years ago in August when the Asahi Shimbun dominated Japan, and they fear that the law they worked so hard to pass will develop loopholes.
It is an act of compounding evil to prevent the matters that the Democratic Party and the above-mentioned media organizations have jointly conspired to carry out with the Korean Peninsula and the Chinese Communist Party from being brought to light, and to prevent the arrival of a situation in which they will finally be punished under the laws of this world.
To be continued.