The Japanese government promised to make its border controls stronger. This is because how easy it was someone bail to escape the country. Ex-Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn fled Japan to Lebanon December the 30th. Courts Tokyo were waiting to put Mr Ghosn trial for fraud. Ghosn escaped Japan even though the police had his three passports. Japan's justice minister, Masako Mori, said Japan would strengthen its border departure checks. She also said she would review bail conditions. Ms Mori told reporters that she has already taken actions to prevent anyone else bail leaving the country. She said: "I have instructed the immigration agency to further tighten the departure process."
It is still unclear how Mr Ghosn escaped Japan. There were security cameras his home that operated 24 hours a day. News sources say he took a bullet train Tokyo to get to the airport. He then hid the case a double bass. He chose a regional airport where security was not so tight. He then flew Osaka to Turkey and then on to Lebanon, apparently a passport. However, Lebanese officials said he entered Lebanon legally Monday a French passport. He has not been seen since. The international crime agency Interpol has created a "wanted" notice Mr Ghosn. Japan cannot ask Lebanon to return Mr Ghosn because there is no extradition treaty
