Japanese Prison Labor Practices Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittees On Inte
Japanese Prison Labor Practices Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittees On Inte
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If I could take the opportunity to correct one aspect of the Mr. ACKERMAN. Let me Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Chairman, could I ask Mr. Lavinger, if he is still in the room, to give me a waiver of his privacy on one aspect of the statement he made this morning?
Mr. AcKERMAN. Do you want to ask him to do that presently?
Mr. Hubbard. I would like to answer his allegations about when and how the American consulate was notified of his arrest and when he was visited.
Mr. AcKERMAN. I will allow you to ask that ...of Mr. Lavinger's counsel.
Counsel for Mr. Lavinger. I would only say, Mr. Chairman, how that is not germane to the issue of prison labor and the treat- ment Mr. Ackerman. We don't have a trial here so germane has noth- ing to do with the U. S. Congress.
Counsel for Mr. Lavinger. I find no problem with him asking the question. If he wants to answer it, by all means, Mr. Hubbard, please.
Mr. Ackerman. State your question.
Mr. Hubbard. It is not a question. It is a statement. Mr. Lavinger alleged that our consulate was not informed of his arrest until his family or friends in the United States informed them.
What to read after Japanese Prison Labor Practices Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittees On Inte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by International Organizations United States Congress House Committee On Forei to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If I could take the opportunity to correct one aspect of the Mr. ACKERMAN. Let me Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Chairman, could I ask Mr. Lavinger, if he is still in the room, to give me a waiver of his privacy on one aspect of the statement he made this morning?
Mr. AcKERMAN. Do you want to ask him to do that presently?
Mr. Hubbard. I would like to answer his allegations about when and how the American consulate was notified of his arrest and when he was visited.
Mr. AcKERMAN. I will allow you to ask that ...of Mr. Lavinger's counsel.
Counsel for Mr. Lavinger. I would only say, Mr. Chairman, how that is not germane to the issue of prison labor and the treat- ment Mr. Ackerman. We don't have a trial here so germane has noth- ing to do with the U. S. Congress.
Counsel for Mr. Lavinger. I find no problem with him asking the question. If he wants to answer it, by all means, Mr. Hubbard, please.
Mr. Ackerman. State your question.
Mr. Hubbard. It is not a question. It is a statement. Mr. Lavinger alleged that our consulate was not informed of his arrest until his family or friends in the United States informed them.
What to read after Japanese Prison Labor Practices Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittees On Inte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by International Organizations United States Congress House Committee On Forei to read onlineMoreLess
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