Japan has vowed to tighten immigration procedures after ex-Nissan boss Carlos Ghosn fled the country while on bail.
Justice Minister Masako Mori has promised a thorough investigation and said authorities had issued an international notice for his arrest.
It’s their first official response since Ghosn fled for Lebanon a week ago while awaiting trial on charges of financial wrongdoing.
As a condition of his release on bail, the former auto executive was required to stay in Japan.
It remains unclear what Japan might do to bring him back as it has extradition treaties only with the United States and South Korea.


Iran threatens painful response if US renews attacks
Ukrainian drones hit Russian port of Tuapse for the fourth time
Palestinian teen shot dead in Israeli West Bank raid, Wafa reports
Some 287 nominated for 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, Trump likely among them
Libya says 17 migrants perish at sea, nine missing feared dead
