@@MA-pb5bc any country who has a conviction rate over 99% might as well remove the courthouse and save the money, because in Japan if you get arrested it automatically means you're guilty.
I am a Japanese who used to live in US and I have been worked in global companies in Japan. I know how much Japan is different from most other countries more than foreigners expect and how much Japan is incredibly terrible country under the surface. There are many foreigners who say Japan is a beautiful country and people are very kind and nice. I would like to add "unless you will know the real Japan". It is very diifuclt to expose or understand well about real Japan under the surface because most Japanese people are nice and never say something bad to others especially to foreigners. Also, many foreigners cannot understand about some things happening here soon because they have never experienced the similar before. I really hope that those who are in Japan and will be in Japan from outside of Japan will make sure the ways to get out from Japan if something will go wrong, or will make sure to have someone who can support you even if you will have troubles in Japan. This kind of things are happening not only to foregners but also to Japanese people, needless to say. Once something goes wrong in Japan like this, there will be no way and impossible to escape from there. This time, I could say that Ghosn's decision and action are correct though it is impossible to do the same for normal people like me... Also, this kind of culture or organization system or atmospher are not only in government but also in companies and in the daily life. Of course, many foreigners are living in Japan without seriour troubles but everyone in Japan will have chances to get the similar troubles in Japan. Needless to say, it will heppen all of sudden and usually there will be no time to prepare for such troubles. I really hope that I could migrate to somewhere outside of Japan soon.
I would not go to Japan again. Ghosn was absolutely right, you don't know how much risk you're taking when you go there. The 99% conviction rate is absurd not to mention twisted Japanese cultures.
As Japanese, What he's saying is true. We Japanese know how many good corporate executives have been in the same situation. In Japan, the law was revised by the US after World War II. But for some reasons they did not change the authority of the courts. The Japanese Prime Minister also tried to change the law, but he could not. Now, I live in the UK and studying law, it is clear that Japan have a big problem with this. If you want to start a business in Japan, you can get rid of people who are in your way like Carlos Ghosn by making friends with big politicians and paying them a lot of money. I would not recommend Japan.
im glad he exposed the ugliness of the japanese injustice system to the wider public since it's been under the radar for such a longtime. love his story.
@@MadOrange644 ah here we have the expert investigator, could you tell us a bit more then about his case as an insider with the documents and the evidence that you have against him please please please
He fucked his employees, his customers, and his mentors that trusted him put him in charge and covered in money and prestige. Some hero, this of yours.
absolutely. this guy is a genius, he didnt deny or confirm that those who are extradited are involved in his escape, which probably also means they arent even accomplices.
it was more of being born a rich guy, knowing alot of other rich ppl and important ppl, and having common sense... Carlos Ghosn was steeling money and tried to cover it up (along with most of the Nissan upper management)
@@dunhillsupramk3 Maybe and likely, but the Japanese decided to go after him only, and we would never know if he is truly guilty or innocent if he stood trial in Japan because their system is so flawed. We would not be in a better position of knowing, like we are now. One good thing is that one should never be put through an institutionalised sham criminal justice system, even if it is of a rich holier than thou country.
@@sydneymccarty5501 look stop being nasty OK? Innocent person always cooperates with law makers not run away from an advanced country's legal system!! Japan is not Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia!! Beside Turks will kidnap him then ship him back to Japan where he belongs to. LEBANON state recieve electricity from Turkey so Erdogan will ask for extradition if not Turkish special force will get him sooner or later just for using a Turkish Private jet and using Turkish air space. End of!
@@Rikki-lh2mw You seem to have an agenda against this fellow. Have you owned an Altima recently? ua-cam.com/video/MogExZ9NBVI/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/r1ZLGqL1FMo/v-deo.html
@@nav3622 I dont wish to argue about legal issues of a country that makes worlds best cars and other items for us. Maybe they are corrupt or not at least they are much better than all those middle east countries legal systems. My point is...That guy he was guilty that's why he had to run a way illegally.
Possible, as only self serving, narcissitic, back stabbing parasites are identified and are rewarded by large MNCs, so yeah, any other demented, entitled narcisstic parasite in similar leadership position with do the same.
Monsieur Renault himself died in prison after ww2 for collaboration allegations, many years later Renault company had to compensate the grandson of Renault as it the collaboration was unfounded I believe, its like history repeating itself a little except this time the prisoner managed to escape and is living safely
Reminds me of an al-Jazeera documentary about a Japanese mother whose daughter was killed when their house caught fire for undetermined reasons; then prosecutors guilt-tripped her into falsely confessing that she'd committed arson on their house to murder her daughter. It'd be years afterwards before her conviction would be overturned
@@lzh4950 Myself I wonder if because of the unfair treatment Renault received and died, he was reborn as Carlos and this got all what he deserved from Renault back and vindicated vindicated both France and Japan because he was put in jail was because of collaboration allegations, so both France and Japan implicated
Anyone can see that this man is innocent, and he was fitted up by Nissan and the Japanese Prosecutors office from the beginning. With Japan's very high rate of conviction, he could obviously see that he didn't stand a chance in court, so he did the right thing and absconded. I would have done the same as him.
Agreed. One of Ghosn strengths is understanding the various global cultures that exists in diffrent countries. That's how he was able to successfully run global operations at Nissan despite the diffrent working cultures in the US, Japan and France. Obviously Nissan executives in Japan didn't like his plan for a greator Renault-Nissan aliance and he knew there conspired plan takes advantage of the legal culture in Japan.
He fucked his employees, his customers, and his mentors that trusted him put him in charge and covered in money and prestige. But with that nick, I see why you sympathize with him.
@@Boredoutofmywits well Japanese prosecutors are saying all these accusations. However, they didn’t want to release any evidences to Carlos’s lawyers nor letting him to have his own lawyer. 😅 even he’s guilty, he still deserves a fair trial.
@@Boredoutofmywits yup he’s a crook and coward. Escapes in a box 😂🤣 Amazing how they are so many other non Japanese CEO’s for Japan companies. Why no issues with them. Because they are not crooks like Carlos is.
A great mind is always a great mind!...using his skill sets that saved Nissan from collapse to save himself...he escaped injustice and there is too much in the world right now.
We gladly bought multiple Nissan vehicles during Ghosn's tenure. We believed in the direction he was taking the company. We will never buy from Nissan again.
They plead guilty, so the trial was very quick, served time and almost out with enough compensation to last them the rest of their lives. They are heros for doing the right thing.
I remember being very interested how this man got to be one of the most influential westerners in the Japanese business world. Then following his sudden arrest happened, how the whole deal went and how it clearly was an inside job because he wanted a merger between Renault and Nissan. And then a year later after following his story and to see how this whole thing unfolded is really crazy, it's really like movie plot. Good for him.
Nissan is in the shit right now. He left the company when he picket it. Nissan had huge quality problems, recalls, and lost scores class action suits following the cutting corners philosophy of that crook. A couple of halo cars don't change that.
Great content, Everyone needs more than there salary to be financially stable, the best thing to do with your money now is to invest it rightly. because money left for savings always end up used with no return.
They should make a statue of this guy in Beirut, I've been to Japan many times & I worked with Japanese people too. What he says about Japanese justice & social system is very true. They are very robotic & organized. At work, they will report & backstab you for the smallest misdemeanour. Carlos is a legend, of course there are alot of actions he took as a CEO that are cruel, but when you are responsible to save a sinking broke company, you cannot please everyone. He's much more educated & competent than all those stupid politicians & ministers in the Lebanese government, he should run for presidency or at least take on the ministry of economy.
Rafa Dasilva, they isolated him for 14 months to get a confession. they do this to civilians also, there is ZERO justice system over there in Japan. lawyers are just stool pigeons dressed in cute legal garb.
The high conviction rates reflect case selection and low prosecutorial budgets; understaffed prosecutors present judges with only the most obviously guilty defendants. If they weren't sure that he was a crook and that they can prove it without a question, they wouldn't dare to bring it to a court of law. But sure, they should learn from your world renown, corruption-free Bazilian legal system.
One of my favorite UA-camrs has been living in Japan for more than a decade now and in one of his videos he tells a story about the time he accidentaly hit with his car a young girl who was riding a bike. He stated at his first appearance before the judge he should have driven more carefully, even though the girl had also been driving recklessly, so the judge released him mostly because of that "confession", even praising his honesty. Had him insisted on his innocence I bet he would have faced some serious problems, such as Carlos Ghosn anticipated imprisonment.
Suga, the Prime minister Japan, is from the constituency of Kanagawa Japan, where Nissan HQ is located. It was unusual that the Tokyo prosecutor office is involved in a private company personnel issue. Suga wss the chief cabinet secretary when Ghosn was arreseted. I suspect that Suga conspired with Nissan Japanese managements to keep Nissan presemt in his constituency.
@@HuyVu-lx1mf Think the more recent revealment that the government had worked with Toshiba to limit it's foreign stakeholders' influence will add to the suspicion
this whole story just made me realize how disgustingly corrupt Japan's legal system still is. I had no idea racism played such a big role that they could corrupt justice to this degree.
Gustavo, and they isolated him for 14 months, giving him water drop by drop after feeding him. I am telling you the Nippons are as deadly as El Wasabi . Anything to get off their clutches.
He saved Nissan from an imminent downfall and extinction, and you've paid him like that? Really, Japan? Denying genocide, harassing a successful businessman and numerous war crimes? I had low expectations from you, but damn!
To be fair countries don't go out of their way to admit to their reprehensible actions if possible. That goes for everyone. Not Just Japan or Turkey Or Russia China America Canada UK and everywhere in between.
@@Argos-xb8ek yep, look at what Canada did to Huawei CFO. The prosecutors denying all evidence that were uncovered from the Hong Kong court case. These courts are all kangaroo courts.
Japan did not like France to be their boss in this merger. Could not handle it. and in Japan, foreigners do not have the same rights as natives and considered a lower class too.
A lot of people in the comments acting like just because he was rich automatically makes him guilty. Being rich isn’t a crime. This man saved Nissan. He deserved a high pay. Does he deserve to be paid above his approved salary “off the record”? No, but there’s no proof that he was paid off the record.
Ghosn may well be guilty of financial improprieties but I agree with him that Japan has a hostage-justice system that detains the accused for weeks without the benefit of legal representation while police interrogators try to force a confession.
He's not guilty. They tried to charge him on a package the board if directors, all Japanese, gave him. The Japanese went after him when he wanted Renault to buy out Nissan.
My gawd why is he doing this today when they just revealed the pricing for the QX60 ?? Why this month ?? This man would make a great movie better than the Wolf on Wall Street and any Transporter or Mission Impossible
What has the price of the QX60 got to do with your point? You are assuming everyone that reads your comment knows Nissan/Renault prices relative to the market.
Guy had my sympathy until that question at the end. It should have burned but he almost shrugged it off. Could have lamented the extradition or something, at least. The most benign explanation is that there was no time to express any real emotion in the interview, or BBC had cut that part (but I would assume they are better than that).
He paid them a fortune to help him. They knew the risks. Besides paying them for helping him, he also paid an amount to be spend with their lawyers, even before they needed one.
@@crand20033 His cost cutting methods caused the quality to drop. The CVT is just one example. He made Nissan, once a hallmark for quality, into the king of programmed obsolescence. It was so blatant that they lost several class action suits.
By talking of his escape might give him a sense of pride but having made a mockery of the Japanese justice system and their pride it is likely that the Japanese could strike.
I am Japanese. In fact, it is probably only the people involved who feel bad about Mr. Ghosn, and each and every one of the people does not feel bad about Mr. Ghosn. I'm not good at English, so I'm sorry if you get angry！！！
@@fdcx1852 Thats what he said that this whole case is an overreaction by the Japanese. In most other countries this case would only attract a fine. Even if he has embezzled money considering the amount and the benefit he brought to the company , the management would just ask him to resign and brush this matter under the carpet
what I see is a great man who has done a lot for Japan and Nissan car company and Japan must pay for this absolute betrayal and wrong doing to Carlos Ghosn.Carlos Ghosn is a legend.
A man who lived a lavish lifestyle definitely does not want to be any prison. He is still has to answer for the money that he took from Nissan to buy his yacht called “SACHO” which means Boss in Japanese. Also he has to explain why he used Nissan money to pay his sister in Brazil as caretaker of his big mansion in Brazil as well as many other charges. FYI Japanese jails are far better compared to anywhere in the world. Saying the Japanese justice is system is tough and unfair is just distractive sensationalism which all western media love and he used them to his advantage. It took over 2 years to gather enough evidence to convict him. It’s wasn’t on a whim or fancy. Actually, he was a well respected public figure in Japan before his conviction. He became too drunk on power that he wanted to merge the 3 companies and become its ultimate ‘Sacho’. Japanese prosecutors do not arrest anyone unless they have enough evidence to convict them, which meant he had no escape from conviction. I believe he knew that and given the wealth and help from his wife and family suckered 2 idiot ex navy seals to do his dirty work. I suppose they can now reflect on their stupidity in a Japanese prison. How ironic. Also if the justice system was so tough they would not have let him out on bail in the first place. Also, if the US department if justice felt the 2 ex navy seal idiots would not face a fair trial in Japan they would not have extradited them. After all they are US citizen. To those commenting about the unfair justice system here know nothing of the Japanese justice system and only want to believe what the western media says, i say you are a bunch of idiots just like the 2 ex navy seal idiots for believing this power crazy man.
In the end what he said was “ My frank advice is don’t go to Japan as a hostage of the justice system , because you don’t know how much the risk is.” Or I misunderstood?
Lets remember that this is the guy that helped butcher Nissan and turn a once reputable brand into a joke. Just remember that when you buy a Nissan, it's basically a shitbox renault underneath.
Nowhere. France is prosecuting him, the US handed over his accomplices to Japan, Turkey punished the private jet operators, and he has an Interpol arrest warrant against him.
He made a big bet, took the risk and sacrificed himself to either being damned to rott in a cell or live a 2nd life in Lebanon. Pitty that he was the one who saved Nissan yet the Japanese system got him dirty.
The high conviction rates reflect case selection and low prosecutorial budgets; understaffed prosecutors present judges with only the most obviously guilty defendants. If they weren't sure that he was a crook and that they can prove it without a question, they wouldn't dare to bring it to a court of law. You guys are so gullible. This guy os a thief
I'm glad that when you wake up you think a bout the USA, when you brush your teeth you think about the USA when you go to work you think about the USA and when you sleep you think about the USA. it seems that you pay attention to the USA more than Americans do
It was at an airport for private jets and it was on a New year day so people in Japan are mostly on Holiday, least staffed but still busy day. Gosn is a one smart guy !
In one of his interviews, he mentioned that the guys that were with him told the security check that they can't do an infra red check due to the senstive equipment inside the box and since the employees in the new year eve are mostly temporary and new they did what they were told.
@@MasterCapitalist he seemed to have luck on his side that day. Surprised the security did not ask to look inside if they were supposedly not allowed to carry out an infrared scan
"I'm innocent, but I'm going to have two people commit crimes to help me escape to a country where i can't be arrested and extradited from" yeah right!
what is it than mr expert in journalism can you tell us and tell BBC how to be professional journalist please we're all waiting for some like you with such expertise
Nope, just don't agree with his statement. And although I agree with your previous comment on the Japanese justice system, i still think this guy probably has a case to answer. Probably should have been delt with in the board room though... Sighing off scrap the tv license 👍✌
Why is he being carried around like some hero, he evaded justice in Japan and returned to a state with no extradition to japan. Sure it appears he was to be scapegoated by the Nissan board, but it doesn't mean he is innocent of any wrong doing. Hell we still have Assange in solitary confinement for next to nothing (if anything) and the BBC was happy to vilify him for years. It makes no sense !
@@crand20033 he lives good then with frozen money as we see and not digging mudd in some barn ,; he have hidden money on more accounts all over the world or on accounts of familly !!
@@CulturedThugPoster They kept threatening him. They were doing everything to push him to confess something that he didn't do. With a convection rate of 99%, wouldn't you do the same?
@@CursosEmStreaming Their troubles are more easily humanized is what I am saying. If this were someone who had fled Britain or US, and perhaps like George Floyd who was being arrested just for suspicion of having used a counterfeit currency note, the response would be been different.
What happened to the brillient Carlos Ghorn was an absolute tragedy, and the board & executive at Nissan should go to jail, along with some Japanese politicians and some in the japanese judiciary who were complicit in what they did to him...!!! For restore honour and integrity to Japan this needs to happen...!!!
@@Boredoutofmywits Why *0 Japanese* has been put under investigation ? Any decision needs to be validated by the *board* made from *3 to 18* individuals ! Carlos can't take a decision unless the *board* structures and gives its approbation. Hiroto Saikawa autopriclamed himself CEO and claimed that Carlos was guilty during a press conference right after his arrest ! This is a coup !
@@GeorgeGhines Because they might be legitimate ones, and this man could be a criminal and the bcc is picturing him as a poor man escaping an oppressing country... Japan is not precisely famous for that.
Be careful for who you working for; yet this will have him in deep crap if Carlos becomes the CEO of Harley-Davidson if Donald Trump becomes president.
@@motiveintentionsincerity me guilty of plenty, only I'm not being held aloft and being praised like some sort of hero for escaping japan, when in reality he is now an international criminal.
Well I hope Nissan automobiles go back to the awesome quality they were before the Renault-Nissan alliance. I remember back around 2012 seeing a '99 Nissan Altima in perfect, pristine condition (interior too, didn't notice any rust) with 599,000 miles on the odometer.
Shame on BBC for this super softball interview. Just going over his great escape adventure does not justice to all of Ghosn's misconduct. He was focused on his own compensation and began to manipulate and parse his pay and benefits between the loose alliance of companies he was CEO. He also arranged the formation of hidden subsidiaries with no other business purpose other than paying for his life style - luxury homes in Paris, Rio, Amsterdam, Beirut, etc. The company also made documented payments of his children's Stanford University tuition and the Marie Antoinette "let them eat cake" costume party held at Versailles to celebrate his second marriage. BBC should have been more focused on Ghosn's craving and motivation for compensation and the building blocks that led Ghosn down the road of greed and deception after a distinguished career in the global automotive industry. Now he is just a pathetic figure, living the life of a fugitive, waiting for the day that even Lebanon tires of him (and Japan blocking IMF aid) and extradites to Japan to face the justice he tried to buy his way out of. Already his accomplices have pled guilty and begged mercy of the Japanese court.
@@sofnaji private jet check point was not so strict, now a day the check is more for bomb (rather than smuggling) but this is unreasonable in case of private jets.
"Don't go to Japan unless they change the hostage justice system, because you don't know how much risk you're taking." -Carlos Ghosn.
He didn't say he is innocent, he is only accusing the system fairness. So don't go to Japan, if you will commit a crime!
@@MA-pb5bc any country who has a conviction rate over 99% might as well remove the courthouse and save the money, because in Japan if you get arrested it automatically means you're guilty.
@@cartman19892 The high guilty rate in Japan is because it appeals with perfect evidence. You will not be sued unless you leave evidence.
@@ognianeeh5684 no, more because the system is „guilty until proven otherwise“
I am a Japanese who used to live in US and I have been worked in global companies in Japan. I know how much Japan is different from most other countries more than foreigners expect and how much Japan is incredibly terrible country under the surface. There are many foreigners who say Japan is a beautiful country and people are very kind and nice. I would like to add "unless you will know the real Japan". It is very diifuclt to expose or understand well about real Japan under the surface because most Japanese people are nice and never say something bad to others especially to foreigners. Also, many foreigners cannot understand about some things happening here soon because they have never experienced the similar before. I really hope that those who are in Japan and will be in Japan from outside of Japan will make sure the ways to get out from Japan if something will go wrong, or will make sure to have someone who can support you even if you will have troubles in Japan. This kind of things are happening not only to foregners but also to Japanese people, needless to say. Once something goes wrong in Japan like this, there will be no way and impossible to escape from there. This time, I could say that Ghosn's decision and action are correct though it is impossible to do the same for normal people like me...
Also, this kind of culture or organization system or atmospher are not only in government but also in companies and in the daily life. Of course, many foreigners are living in Japan without seriour troubles but everyone in Japan will have chances to get the similar troubles in Japan. Needless to say, it will heppen all of sudden and usually there will be no time to prepare for such troubles.
I really hope that I could migrate to somewhere outside of Japan soon.
Top escape artists:
1) Harry Houdini
2) Ashraf Ghani
3) Carlos Ghosn
Ashraf Ghani😂
Ashraf Ghani is the best among 3😂😂😂
😅😅😅😅
Ashraf Ghani 😂😂😂😂
Ashraf Ghani ran away with a lot of Afghanistan’s stuff. He left the Afghan ppl behind. I don’t like him
I would not go to Japan again. Ghosn was absolutely right, you don't know how much risk you're taking when you go there. The 99% conviction rate is absurd not to mention twisted Japanese cultures.
Me neither. Never even buy a Nissan.... 🙄🙄🙄🙄
@@not-even-german4892 unless if the car is an jdm icon and an offer i cant resist, i just gotta do it man
As Japanese, What he's saying is true. We Japanese know how many good corporate executives have been in the same situation. In Japan, the law was revised by the US after World War II. But for some reasons they did not change the authority of the courts. The Japanese Prime Minister also tried to change the law, but he could not.
Now, I live in the UK and studying law, it is clear that Japan have a big problem with this.
If you want to start a business in Japan, you can get rid of people who are in your way like Carlos Ghosn by making friends with big politicians and paying them a lot of money. I would not recommend Japan.
You can do that anywhere on Earth if the money is big enough..
@@dalevaughn9446 Japan is something else in the sense that if you go to to trial, you're pretty much guaranteed to be found guilty.
Thanks for sharing , 😊🙏
The part where befriending politicians gets you ahead. That's every country fam.
So nippon has corrupters too
im glad he exposed the ugliness of the japanese injustice system to the wider public since it's been under the radar for such a longtime. love his story.
Oh we been knew..
He's no saint either.
Well, he is from Lebanon and we all know anybody from that country can turn an ideal place into a shithole.
@@PHlophe in english please if you want to say anything Mira
@@MadOrange644 ah here we have the expert investigator, could you tell us a bit more then about his case as an insider with the documents and the evidence that you have against him please please please
The man who beat the system! Congrats Carlos!!
If he beat a western system, then everyone would call him a terrorist.
He’s out of the system now.
Exactly 👍🏻
Cmon he is living in Lebanon…
He fucked his employees, his customers, and his mentors that trusted him put him in charge and covered in money and prestige. Some hero, this of yours.
He proves that no one becomes so successful without being wildly brilliant
absolutely. this guy is a genius, he didnt deny or confirm that those who are extradited are involved in his escape, which probably also means they arent even accomplices.
TS Elliot : " Men must manoeuvre" Murder in the Cathedral.
The Jpn are at it and doing a great job. Carlos beat them.
I disagree some people are just in the right situations at
T the right time.
it was more of being born a rich guy, knowing alot of other rich ppl and important ppl, and having common sense... Carlos Ghosn was steeling money and tried to cover it up (along with most of the Nissan upper management)
@@dunhillsupramk3 Maybe and likely, but the Japanese decided to go after him only, and we would never know if he is truly guilty or innocent if he stood trial in Japan because their system is so flawed. We would not be in a better position of knowing, like we are now. One good thing is that one should never be put through an institutionalised sham criminal justice system, even if it is of a rich holier than thou country.
Amazing story as a foreigner working in Japan for decades, he is telling the truth
Your story?
the corruption inside nissan seems pretty huge and some people inside wanted to use Ghosn as a sacrifice
i am not saying he is innocent though
He is not an innocent guy he is a corrupt person and should be stand in the court room!!
@@Rikki-lh2mw Do you have any evidence to back these bold internet claims of yours?
@@sydneymccarty5501 look stop being nasty OK?
Innocent person always cooperates with law makers not run away from an advanced country's legal system!!
Japan is not Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia!! Beside Turks will kidnap him then ship him back to Japan where he belongs to. LEBANON state recieve electricity from Turkey so Erdogan will ask for extradition if not Turkish special force will get him sooner or later just for using a Turkish Private jet and using Turkish air space.
End of!
@@Rikki-lh2mw You seem to have an agenda against this fellow. Have you owned an Altima recently?
ua-cam.com/video/MogExZ9NBVI/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/r1ZLGqL1FMo/v-deo.html
@@nav3622 I dont wish to argue about legal issues of a country that makes worlds best cars and other items for us.
Maybe they are corrupt or not at least they are much better than all those middle east countries legal systems.
My point is...That guy he was guilty that's why he had to run a way illegally.
Anyone in that position would have done the EXACT same thing given the opportunity... Anyone....
🤣🤣🤣👏👏
All i can say is to never listen to only one side of the story
Possible, as only self serving, narcissitic, back stabbing parasites are identified and are rewarded by large MNCs, so yeah, any other demented, entitled narcisstic parasite in similar leadership position with do the same.
Only a selfish stupid idiot would behave like Ghosn.
Monsieur Renault himself died in prison after ww2 for collaboration allegations, many years later Renault company had to compensate the grandson of Renault as it the collaboration was unfounded I believe, its like history repeating itself a little except this time the prisoner managed to escape and is living safely
Reminds me of an al-Jazeera documentary about a Japanese mother whose daughter was killed when their house caught fire for undetermined reasons; then prosecutors guilt-tripped her into falsely confessing that she'd committed arson on their house to murder her daughter. It'd be years afterwards before her conviction would be overturned
@@lzh4950
Myself I wonder if because of the unfair treatment Renault received and died, he was reborn as Carlos and this got all what he deserved from Renault back and vindicated vindicated both France and Japan because he was put in jail was because of collaboration allegations, so both France and Japan implicated
Anyone can see that this man is innocent, and he was fitted up by Nissan and the Japanese Prosecutors office from the beginning. With Japan's very high rate of conviction, he could obviously see that he didn't stand a chance in court, so he did the right thing and absconded. I would have done the same as him.
Agreed. One of Ghosn strengths is understanding the various global cultures that exists in diffrent countries. That's how he was able to successfully run global operations at Nissan despite the diffrent working cultures in the US, Japan and France. Obviously Nissan executives in Japan didn't like his plan for a greator Renault-Nissan aliance and he knew there conspired plan takes advantage of the legal culture in Japan.
He fucked his employees, his customers, and his mentors that trusted him put him in charge and covered in money and prestige. But with that nick, I see why you sympathize with him.
@@Boredoutofmywits well Japanese prosecutors are saying all these accusations. However, they didn’t want to release any evidences to Carlos’s lawyers nor letting him to have his own lawyer. 😅 even he’s guilty, he still deserves a fair trial.
1)Multi million dollar CEO.
2) Smuggled himself out of a country through deceptive means.
3) Sounds french
The prosecution rests your honour.
@@Boredoutofmywits yup he’s a crook and coward. Escapes in a box 😂🤣
Amazing how they are so many other non Japanese CEO’s for Japan companies. Why no issues with them. Because they are not crooks like Carlos is.
I salute this extra ordinary man for what he have done..
A great mind is always a great mind!...using his skill sets that saved Nissan from collapse to save himself...he escaped injustice and there is too much in the world right now.
He embezzled, he stoled. He evaded justice. He's a crook.
There is no way of telling this is true unless you are an insider like Ghosn. It's easy to suspect and accuse but another thing to prove it's true.
We gladly bought multiple Nissan vehicles during Ghosn's tenure. We believed in the direction he was taking the company. We will never buy from Nissan again.
Sell them now. Buy a Lincoln or a German car.
@@not-even-german4892German cars are unreliable trash. Clearly you know nothing of cars.
I feel bad for the 2 guys that helped him escape are now facing prosecution in Japan.
ya
Iam sure they have been well-compensated for their troubles
They plead guilty, so the trial was very quick, served time and almost out with enough compensation to last them the rest of their lives. They are heros for doing the right thing.
Japan operates under the Golden Rule theory of law: Those with the gold, make the rules
Conservative old farts who rule by tradition and not rule of law makes law in Japan. They will never change the Draconian criminal justice system.
Every system is like this. Dont be a fool.
@@MrMannyhw *. Generalization + ad hominem =
Squat
I remember being very interested how this man got to be one of the most influential westerners in the Japanese business world. Then following his sudden arrest happened, how the whole deal went and how it clearly was an inside job because he wanted a merger between Renault and Nissan. And then a year later after following his story and to see how this whole thing unfolded is really crazy, it's really like movie plot. Good for him.
He's not western.. . He's lebanese
He is Arab not westerner
He was born in Brazil... But he also has French and Lebanese citizenship
Say what you want about this man, he saved Nissan, brought few epic cars, r35 z33 z34 titan truck etc.
Nissan is in the shit right now. He left the company when he picket it. Nissan had huge quality problems, recalls, and lost scores class action suits following the cutting corners philosophy of that crook. A couple of halo cars don't change that.
Having a complete control in your life is the power that grow your knowledge stronger than your real self
The currency is more likely to expand to 130x causing hyperinflation and economic collapse.
Investment is strong pillar for financial stability
Great content, Everyone needs more than there salary to be financially stable, the best thing to do with your money now is to invest it rightly. because money left for savings always end up used with no return.
You can buy or trade in great opportunities and make good profits.
Invest just 10% of your earnings, your own hand-picked stocks. You'll realize that you have beaten "Monday blues" for the life.
He should change his name to Jack, you know... Jack in the Box
He is Jack now.
I thought you meant Jack… you know like Jack Ma
Not funny
Ghosn... in a box😉
@@MrTakoyaki1992 it could be a nice song.
They should make a statue of this guy in Beirut, I've been to Japan many times & I worked with Japanese people too. What he says about Japanese justice & social system is very true. They are very robotic & organized. At work, they will report & backstab you for the smallest misdemeanour.
Carlos is a legend, of course there are alot of actions he took as a CEO that are cruel, but when you are responsible to save a sinking broke company, you cannot please everyone. He's much more educated & competent than all those stupid politicians & ministers in the Lebanese government, he should run for presidency or at least take on the ministry of economy.
Cause he is not suicidal.
he is big brain when it comes to economy
I wish he does but the political Lebanese situation is controlled by outside US power would NOT allow an honest man to be
they are not stupid but rather corrupt and their militias are armed to teeth!!
I’m glad he escaped and I think most of the world feels the same way.
There is practically no justice in Japan, if you are accused of something you can consider yourself convicted even if you are innocent.
Bullshit
Rafa Dasilva, they isolated him for 14 months to get a confession. they do this to civilians also, there is ZERO justice system over there in Japan. lawyers are just stool pigeons dressed in cute legal garb.
The high conviction rates reflect case selection and low prosecutorial budgets; understaffed prosecutors present judges with only the most obviously guilty defendants. If they weren't sure that he was a crook and that they can prove it without a question, they wouldn't dare to bring it to a court of law.
But sure, they should learn from your world renown, corruption-free Bazilian legal system.
Probably why the crime rate in Japan is the lowest in the world.
One of my favorite UA-camrs has been living in Japan for more than a decade now and in one of his videos he tells a story about the time he accidentaly hit with his car a young girl who was riding a bike. He stated at his first appearance before the judge he should have driven more carefully, even though the girl had also been driving recklessly, so the judge released him mostly because of that "confession", even praising his honesty. Had him insisted on his innocence I bet he would have faced some serious problems, such as Carlos Ghosn anticipated imprisonment.
Someone probably showed him how to use a box in Metal Gear Solid.
Suga, the Prime minister Japan, is from the constituency of Kanagawa Japan, where Nissan HQ is located. It was unusual that the Tokyo prosecutor office is involved in a private company personnel issue. Suga wss the chief cabinet secretary when Ghosn was arreseted. I suspect that Suga conspired with Nissan Japanese managements to keep Nissan presemt in his constituency.
@@HuyVu-lx1mf Think the more recent revealment that the government had worked with Toshiba to limit it's foreign stakeholders' influence will add to the suspicion
The arrest rate of 99.6%? Oh my God, make it a joke. Whether this person is guilty or not, anyone will run away.
Convection rate*
It's basically guilty until proven innocent
@@HIHaiki convIction* rate
Conviction rate
this whole story just made me realize how disgustingly corrupt Japan's legal system still is. I had no idea racism played such a big role that they could corrupt justice to this degree.
You are my hero for helping to expose the shocking Japanese criminal justice system.You would never have gotten fair trial.
that's bullshit! u need to educate urself better!
@@yvonnebb961 Do you know that the success rate of prosecutions is 99.4 %. Do you think that is because all those who are charged are guilty? Ll
@@rohp1283 yeah right u can claim whatever fake LLB and fake PHD u want....what a joke!
@@rohp1283 do ur research dude! claiming fake credential is dumb!
@@yvonnebb961 Joy ma se blou balls
This guy may be no saint, but nor Nissan and the Japanese Justice System does. I would do the same.
Gustavo, and they isolated him for 14 months, giving him water drop by drop after feeding him. I am telling you the Nippons are as deadly as El Wasabi . Anything to get off their clutches.
When will Tom Cruise make his story a movie?
@@christinalaw3375 ahahahahahaha
@@christinalaw3375 you now have two happy from your bad joke 😆
@@christinalaw3375 well, you can make me happy in otheer ways, bebe 👉👌
Being a hostage and try to escape from some places, sounds more like a movie for Tom Hanks.
@@christinalaw3375 if you want you can give them my number. do you want my number?
He saved Nissan from an imminent downfall and extinction, and you've paid him like that?
Really, Japan? Denying genocide, harassing a successful businessman and numerous war crimes? I had low expectations from you, but damn!
To be fair countries don't go out of their way to admit to their reprehensible actions if possible. That goes for everyone. Not Just Japan or Turkey Or Russia China America Canada UK and everywhere in between.
@@Argos-xb8ek You are absolutely correct. The other side is not too innocent either, but 2 wrongs don't make right.
@@Argos-xb8ek yep, look at what Canada did to Huawei CFO. The prosecutors denying all evidence that were uncovered from the Hong Kong court case. These courts are all kangaroo courts.
Japan did not like France to be their boss in this merger. Could not handle it. and in Japan, foreigners do not have the same rights as natives and considered a lower class too.
@Tyler Yes Who the hell is talking about the US?
A lot of people in the comments acting like just because he was rich automatically makes him guilty. Being rich isn’t a crime. This man saved Nissan. He deserved a high pay. Does he deserve to be paid above his approved salary “off the record”? No, but there’s no proof that he was paid off the record.
Why bbc not asking him frauds he done..
Coz he got framed... Read more about this case.. nissan mafia lol
Because he would not aswer? are you dumb or what
Exactly my pint.
The $50,000 for a party? The numbers we're rounding errors which he could have paid out of pocket.
Where a thief should have been to was not Lebanon but a jail.
Ghosn may well be guilty of financial improprieties but I agree with him that Japan has a hostage-justice system that detains the accused for weeks without the benefit of legal representation while police interrogators try to force a confession.
He's not guilty. They tried to charge him on a package the board if directors, all Japanese, gave him. The Japanese went after him when he wanted Renault to buy out Nissan.
@@feyd1955 Not true. There are very different treatment towards foreigners than its own people in Japan.
Japanese police: "Carlos Gone!"
lol
Looool 🤣🤣🤣🤣
With "sorry" in the ending of the sentence
Hai
He s GONE ???
He had to think outside the box to get inside the box.
I’m glad he didn’t give up the Ghosn
Never ever going to buy a nissan, for how unethical they behaved and what they did to Carlos.
No more Nissan for me too. Even questioning if I should buy a Japanese car altogether...
@@ganeshmohan buy kia
An international arrest warrant was issued for him. Japan was right.
"How Carlos Ghosn escaped Japan"
Carlos - It was a normal day..
You can say when the Japanese found out he was Ghosn.
Ghosn in 60 seconds
@@dougsealy199 lol
Smuggling a millionaire inside a box is a wonderful method to escape from justice.
Duh! more like a way to find oneself in front of a judge, especially if the guy is a political hostage being held for leverage of some kind.
I want to stack many millionaires in a box
@@HuyVu-lx1mf how USA treats criminal? How USA treats Blacks? The black guy for a 20 dollars fake note?
My gawd why is he doing this today when they just revealed the pricing for the QX60 ?? Why this month ??
This man would make a great movie better than the Wolf on Wall Street and any Transporter or Mission Impossible
What has the price of the QX60 got to do with your point? You are assuming everyone that reads your comment knows Nissan/Renault prices relative to the market.
@@aljanat5375 if you know you know
@@duuet5614 ;-)
His first mistake was going home, his second was announcing it.
then you want him to be a hostage in japan, yes..he must announce it, why to hide it?.
A jail in Japan must have been far better than dangerous Lebanon, but a thief deserves it.
@@valkyriesalvage3564 sad for you, you don't understand what home is...
@@valkyriesalvage3564 if you've never been to lebanon don't talk and humiliate yourself, keep it to what you know.
@@jalalabd9896 what did that guy do?
Too many incomplete answers. The interviewer lacked focus. Some answered seemed edited.
Would you care to elaborate on which answers/parts seem edited?
Guy had my sympathy until that question at the end. It should have burned but he almost shrugged it off. Could have lamented the extradition or something, at least. The most benign explanation is that there was no time to express any real emotion in the interview, or BBC had cut that part (but I would assume they are better than that).
He is a smart man if he say anything about both man it will be used against them in court.
He paid them a fortune to help him. They knew the risks. Besides paying them for helping him, he also paid an amount to be spend with their lawyers, even before they needed one.
He's a double crossing crook.
He fooled the Japanese and played them very well.
They were playing basketball, but Carlos called Micheal Jordan to play for his team.
He turned a sinking ship into a 100 billion dollar company. If he made couple hundred mill out of it, he deserved it.
I hope he fixed the CVT transmission problems.
He did that well in the first 5 years of cost cutting and that was it. It doesn't give him the right to rape the company over the next 10-15 years.
@@crand20033 His cost cutting methods caused the quality to drop. The CVT is just one example. He made Nissan, once a hallmark for quality, into the king of programmed obsolescence. It was so blatant that they lost several class action suits.
@@Boredoutofmywits
You visited sir
Lol this guy did an irl metal gear solid.
If you look after the box, the box will look after you.
@@mypinis LOL
By talking of his escape might give him a sense of pride but having made a mockery of the Japanese justice system and their pride it is likely that the Japanese could strike.
I am Japanese. In fact, it is probably only the people involved who feel bad about Mr. Ghosn, and each and every one of the people does not feel bad about Mr. Ghosn. I'm not good at English, so I'm sorry if you get angry！！！
@@HuyVu-lx1mf yeah done kid in the UA-cam comment section is going to tell the president to change everything
@@j5c43n You are a real Human , this is the sort of mentality nations need , Thank you 🌹
@@j5c43n if he was caught in Europe he would get a few million pounds fine and a suspended sentence
@@fdcx1852 Thats what he said that this whole case is an overreaction by the Japanese. In most other countries this case would only attract a fine.
Even if he has embezzled money considering the amount and the benefit he brought to the company , the management would just ask him to resign and brush this matter under the carpet
Send this fugitive back to Japan for a trial
what I see is a great man who has done a lot for Japan and Nissan car company and Japan must pay for this absolute betrayal and wrong doing to Carlos Ghosn.Carlos Ghosn is a legend.
so the man decided to solid snake his way out of Japan huh? interesting how influential the video game Metal Gear Solid can get.
Freedom for Jullio Assange!
Guilty or not, this man has 🎱s
French legion or DGCSE needed to hire him as General.
he ain't going to set foot in france because of the extradition treaty between Jpan and france.
@@PHlophe a perfect legionnaire then :-)
@@olemisuria9115 more like perfect agent of chaos. France helped him escape.
@@PHlophe Thought Japan has extradition treaties only with S Korea & the USA
it's nice to hear his side of story. now i will wait for the truth side, if it ever comes out.
A man who lived a lavish lifestyle definitely does not want to be any prison. He is still has to answer for the money that he took from Nissan to buy his yacht called “SACHO” which means Boss in Japanese. Also he has to explain why he used Nissan money to pay his sister in Brazil as caretaker of his big mansion in Brazil as well as many other charges. FYI Japanese jails are far better compared to anywhere in the world. Saying the Japanese justice is system is tough and unfair is just distractive sensationalism which all western media love and he used them to his advantage. It took over 2 years to gather enough evidence to convict him. It’s wasn’t on a whim or fancy. Actually, he was a well respected public figure in Japan before his conviction. He became too drunk on power that he wanted to merge the 3 companies and become its ultimate ‘Sacho’. Japanese prosecutors do not arrest anyone unless they have enough evidence to convict them, which meant he had no escape from conviction. I believe he knew that and given the wealth and help from his wife and family suckered 2 idiot ex navy seals to do his dirty work. I suppose they can now reflect on their stupidity in a Japanese prison. How ironic. Also if the justice system was so tough they would not have let him out on bail in the first place. Also, if the US department if justice felt the 2 ex navy seal idiots would not face a fair trial in Japan they would not have extradited them. After all they are US citizen. To those commenting about the unfair justice system here know nothing of the Japanese justice system and only want to believe what the western media says, i say you are a bunch of idiots just like the 2 ex navy seal idiots for believing this power crazy man.
It's "Shacho". Other than that, I agree with you entirely.
I’m so surprised how you know well about this case and Japanese system.
@@كاميمۇرا surprising isn’t it?
What a legend.
Smart move, thinking inside vs outside the box 👍
Defense attorneys aren't respected there. It's such a polar opposite compared to here where many work with scumbags, many of them ungrateful scumbags.
In the end what he said was “ My frank advice is don’t go to Japan as a hostage of the justice system , because you don’t know how much the risk is.” Or I misunderstood?
he said unless they change the system!
@@AdamMM02 thanks
Japan is a nice place to visit as a tourist but the worst place to start a new life
@@thomaskok5773 Even tourists can be imprisoned for no damned good reason. Don't go to Japan.
I agree don't go to Japan
Lets remember that this is the guy that helped butcher Nissan and turn a once reputable brand into a joke. Just remember that when you buy a Nissan, it's basically a shitbox renault underneath.
Where is he going to run now that Lebanon is falling apart
Brazil, of course
So what does that have to do with this story, you sound you want this man found guilty.
Rich man make their own way
Into a box
Nowhere.
France is prosecuting him, the US handed over his accomplices to Japan, Turkey punished the private jet operators, and he has an Interpol arrest warrant against him.
Sigma grindset.
The only foreigner who beat Japan's absurdity. Hats off to this man, and this SHOULD become a movie.
Life is wierd from CEO to escape in a box ,
Unbelievable, what an end!!
He made a big bet, took the risk and sacrificed himself to either being damned to rott in a cell or live a 2nd life in Lebanon.
Pitty that he was the one who saved Nissan yet the Japanese system got him dirty.
I don’t know if he’s guilty or not but if he’s right about the japanese justice system, then his action is justifiable.
The high conviction rates reflect case selection and low prosecutorial budgets; understaffed prosecutors present judges with only the most obviously guilty defendants. If they weren't sure that he was a crook and that they can prove it without a question, they wouldn't dare to bring it to a court of law.
You guys are so gullible. This guy os a thief
He can easily avoid any accuse by getting a USA citizenship.
I'm glad that when you wake up you think a bout the USA, when you brush your teeth you think about the USA when you go to work you think about the USA and when you sleep you think about the USA. it seems that you pay attention to the USA more than Americans do
@@paqboii1907 lol.. sad but true. American politicians are doing the same too, keep thinking about China. 😂
Given the fact he is a millionaire I'd be willing to bet you're right.
@@paqboii1907 the reality is that Japan is occupied by US
@@paqboii1907 your comment killed me ! ha ha ha . your comment needs more thumbs up
Why didn't the airport in Japan do a security check on the box?
It was at an airport for private jets and it was on a New year day so people in Japan are mostly on Holiday, least staffed but still busy day.
Gosn is a one smart guy !
In one of his interviews, he mentioned that the guys that were with him told the security check that they can't do an infra red check due to the senstive equipment inside the box and since the employees in the new year eve are mostly temporary and new they did what they were told.
@@MasterCapitalist he seemed to have luck on his side that day. Surprised the security did not ask to look inside if they were supposedly not allowed to carry out an infrared scan
Genius engineer CEO saves company from default and becomes victim of a closed, otherizing culture and escapes in a SPEAKER BOX?
"I'm innocent, but I'm going to have two people commit crimes to help me escape to a country where i can't be arrested and extradited from" yeah right!
Regardless or whether he was innocent or guilty, it is extremely likely he would have been sentenced to jail.
@@tp230
And the guy escaped
Sorry to say nissan these days is not like what it's used to. I can say , nissan is facing hard time now
This is not journalism….
what is it than mr expert in journalism can you tell us and tell BBC how to be professional journalist please we're all waiting for some like you with such expertise
He was lucky this was in Japan. In China he would be rotting in jail...
I command BBC for the great interview. Very professional and fair. Thanks and keep up the great work.
Troll
@@wicketsw9662 shut up.
😂
@@wicketsw9662 you are a troll yourself.
Nope, just don't agree with his statement.
And although I agree with your previous comment on the Japanese justice system, i still think this guy probably has a case to answer. Probably should have been delt with in the board room though...
Sighing off scrap the tv license 👍✌
This will be such a great movie.
Legend
He also got an arrest warrant from France
He looks like Sean Connery after his transition surgery to look Japanese after his wedding in ‘ You Only Live Twice’ …
Why would someone as smart as him come out n talk to the media about his escape. What's his play ?
That's what my comment is asking....
Publicity
He is out of reach.
Japanese are not mossad or saudi arabia.
They won't come for him rather urge respective governments to extradite him.
He is an egomaniac
Everyone has the right to a fair trial. He wants to clear his name.
Now he enjoys in tens of millions $ on bank accounts , he doesn't have problem with cash like Lebanon
Why is he being carried around like some hero, he evaded justice in Japan and returned to a state with no extradition to japan. Sure it appears he was to be scapegoated by the Nissan board, but it doesn't mean he is innocent of any wrong doing. Hell we still have Assange in solitary confinement for next to nothing (if anything) and the BBC was happy to vilify him for years. It makes no sense !
They may be frozen. Who knows what government can do?
@@crand20033 he lives good then with frozen money as we see and not digging mudd in some barn ,; he have hidden money on more accounts all over the world or on accounts of familly !!
@@CulturedThugPoster
They kept threatening him. They were doing everything to push him to confess something that he didn't do. With a convection rate of 99%, wouldn't you do the same?
@@crand20033
That's right. All of his money in France and properties have been frozen.
“Dumb luck,” Wit said. “In that I’m lucky you’re all so dumb.”
How easily we humanize the troubles of the rich: "All of a sudden I had to live without..."
No bed, chair, pen…? That would be horrible for anyone
Rich are also humans
@@CursosEmStreaming Their troubles are more easily humanized is what I am saying. If this were someone who had fled Britain or US, and perhaps like George Floyd who was being arrested just for suspicion of having used a counterfeit currency note, the response would be been different.
@@namesame ah, another jealousy behavior
What happened to the brillient Carlos Ghorn was an absolute tragedy, and the board & executive at Nissan should go to jail, along with some Japanese politicians and some in the japanese judiciary who were complicit in what they did to him...!!!
For restore honour and integrity to Japan this needs to happen...!!!
Carlos is a crook and a thief.
@@Boredoutofmywits
Why *0 Japanese* has been put under investigation ?
Any decision needs to be validated by the *board* made from *3 to 18* individuals !
Carlos can't take a decision unless the *board* structures and gives its approbation.
Hiroto Saikawa autopriclamed himself CEO and claimed that Carlos was guilty during a press conference right after his arrest !
This is a coup !
The Ultimate Problem-Solver !
Make him CEO of McLaren or Williams !!!
yess
The cars would be cheaper but they couldn't even finish qualies. Nissan quality went to the shit thanks to this guy.
I think japanese haven't given up on thier ideology of them being superior after ww2
Funny that they don't mention the charges during the interview...
Why it matters?
@@GeorgeGhines Because they might be legitimate ones, and this man could be a criminal and the bcc is picturing him as a poor man escaping an oppressing country... Japan is not precisely famous for that.
Everyone that watches this video should know they charges otherwise why would you want to watch it
This guy proved his credibility
Stay away from Japan Listen to Mr Ghosn
Be careful for who you working for; yet this will have him in deep crap if Carlos becomes the CEO of Harley-Davidson if Donald Trump becomes president.
They need to make this into a Netflix or Hulu mini series or a movie itself 😂😂😂😂
What if Japanese stole him in box from Lebanon 😄
I want to see this happening!
Japan is famous for Ninja.
It will happen soon.
It wont happen.
he still didn't pay his taxes, it's all BS
Maybe he is guilty af. And now u praising him?
what are you guilty for ? Don't say you're a squeaky clean fecker. Never met a perfect clean kint ever. Met many hypocrites though !
@@motiveintentionsincerity me guilty of plenty, only I'm not being held aloft and being praised like some sort of hero for escaping japan, when in reality he is now an international criminal.
@@motiveintentionsincerity anyway my problem not with him but BBC and the double standards shit
A thief should sit in jail ! Carlos is a thief
Well I hope Nissan automobiles go back to the awesome quality they were before the Renault-Nissan alliance. I remember back around 2012 seeing a '99 Nissan Altima in perfect, pristine condition (interior too, didn't notice any rust) with 599,000 miles on the odometer.
I hope so,and remove the damn cvt
The cutting corners philosophy of that crook ruined the quality.
Shame on BBC for this super softball interview. Just going over his great escape adventure does not justice to all of Ghosn's misconduct. He was focused on his own compensation and began to manipulate and parse his pay and benefits between the loose alliance of companies he was CEO. He also arranged the formation of hidden subsidiaries with no other business purpose other than paying for his life style - luxury homes in Paris, Rio, Amsterdam, Beirut, etc. The company also made documented payments of his children's Stanford University tuition and the Marie Antoinette "let them eat cake" costume party held at Versailles to celebrate his second marriage. BBC should have been more focused on Ghosn's craving and motivation for compensation and the building blocks that led Ghosn down the road of greed and deception after a distinguished career in the global automotive industry. Now he is just a pathetic figure, living the life of a fugitive, waiting for the day that even Lebanon tires of him (and Japan blocking IMF aid) and extradites to Japan to face the justice he tried to buy his way out of. Already his accomplices have pled guilty and begged mercy of the Japanese court.
His escape confirms his corruption.
You mean criminals are hard to live in Japan?
意味不明
How did the x ray not see him in the box
apparently the box was too big to fit through the xray, so they didn't do it. weird.
@@Airhead4321 put then they should have opened it no?
@@sofnaji private jet check point was not so strict, now a day the check is more for bomb (rather than smuggling) but this is unreasonable in case of private jets.
@@masa4680 very interesting