The Asahikawa High School Girl Murder Case is Too Horrible: Threatened, Confined, Molested, and Then Pushed Off an 11m Bridge

Before the incident, suspect Uchida learned that a photo was used and threatened the high school girl via SNS.
From April 18th to 19th, they drove to Rumoi to pick up the high school girl, and with the help of a 16-year-old boy and girl, confined her in the car.
Furthermore, they committed indecent acts on the high school girl and are believed to have carried out the crime in the early hours of the 19th.

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/f8a079202d6914dbbc4a4fa8cae033072d423fc4Scan me!

That's some extreme stuff.

It's like the concrete incident of the Reiwa era.

If you push someone into a cold river, they'll generally die.

So there was another incident in Asahikawa?

The cause of death was drowning, it must have been painful.

What's going on in Asahikawa?
Is it in their blood or something?

>>35
She's legally an adult, but under the Criminal Code, she's a specified juvenile.
If prosecuted, her name will likely be disclosed.

The suspension bridge is taller than I thought.
This is straight-up murder.

Isn't 19 considered an adult?

>>62
The legal age of adulthood was lowered to 18 with the Civil Code revision, but under the old Juvenile Law, they're still considered minors.
Now with the revised law, they're in the category of "specified juveniles" whose names can be disclosed.

I thought it was that incident, but it's not.
So disgusting.

Hokkaido seems to have quite a few heinous crimes.

Stabbing or strangling are more common, but pushing someone off a high bridge with proper railings is a whole different level of evil.

Why were only the two women arrested?

>>124
Four people were arrested for a different case, and the other two were a 16-year-old boy and girl.

>>124
This time it's for murder charges.
The four, including these two, were arrested last month for confinement charges.

Will the town cover this up again?

Concrete incident of the Reiwa era.

Why is the moral standard so low?

Asahikawa is becoming more well-known than Sapporo.

It's so rural that there's no shortage of places to commit crimes.

Is Asahikawa a demon's lair?

Scarier than a grizzly bear.

The Yamagata mat murder also happened in the heavy snow area of Shinjo.
Maybe heavy snow areas are dangerous.

I'm from Yamagata, and even the areas around Yamagata City, which aren't that snowy, can be pretty bad.

The reason was using a photo of suspect Uchida without permission on SNS?

That doesn't make sense.
Would you really get so angry over a photo that you'd want to attack and kill someone?

>>348
I'd be upset, but I wouldn't have guys attack or push someone off a bridge over it.
I don't get their thought process.

>>348
Girls often fight over using unflattering photos of each other.

Hokkaido gals are seriously dangerous.

Hokkaido police have a lot of scandals.
They can't maintain public order.

>>343
The Inaba incident is packed with Hokkaido's dark side.

>>364
It was made into a movie.
By the director of "Kyoaku" (Evil).

She was the kind of kid who would bully others (straightforward).

The motive they're telling the police right now is that they got angry because the main perpetrator's image was uploaded on SNS and her name was impersonated. It's really a mess.

When adults are victims of crime, it's like "oh well," but when it's children, it really hurts.

Hokkaido has been going downhill lately.

What kind of sentences are they likely to get?

What does it mean that their photo was used without permission?

Bad kids will definitely misuse SNS and smartphones.
There must be a lot of bullying that doesn't come to light.

It looks like the names of the others besides the 21-year-old suspect won't be reported.
But isn't a 19-year-old considered an adult?

Why are they always sexually assaulted, like the previous case?

Somehow get a clear intent to kill recognized and give them life imprisonment.
Prosecutors, do your best.

I shouldn't have read this, it's too disgusting.

Asahikawa doesn't have a good image.

Will the name of the 19-year-old girl be revealed if she's prosecuted?

>>35
She's legally an adult, but under the Criminal Code, she's a specified juvenile.
If prosecuted, her name will likely be disclosed.

The cause of death was drowning, so it seems she was still alive after being pushed.

>>40
She might not have been conscious, though.

There have been many incidents and interviews with acquaintances of the perpetrators, but it's rare for someone to say right after the arrest, "He could have done it" or "Well, it's him, so..."
He must have been quite something even normally.

>>45
True.
Usually, it's more like, "Oh, Riko-chan? She's a good kid. She even greets people."

Is Asahikawa a demon's lair?

> They often had family BBQs in the parking lot in front of their house.
Oh... (guess)

I can understand a fight, but this escalated way too fast.
What made them accelerate so much?

But why did the victim use the perpetrator's photo on SNS?

Usually, in these incidents, people say, "They didn't seem like the type to do this," but it's rare for someone to say, "They seemed capable of it."

It's not even a densely populated area, yet so many incidents come up.