Japan Divorce Force
Is your spouse Japanese? Whether you are living in Japan or currently overseas and in an unhappy marriage or already started divorce proceedings, this channel will hopefully save your life. I suffered through domestic violence, parental isolation, child abduction, and lost most of my money thanks to the extremely biased and unfair court system in Japan. Let me tell you what I did wrong and how you can avoid the same mistakes.
Japan Divorce Force
This video sheds light on Japan’s child abduction crisis, featuring powerful testimonies and an important interview with one of the few Japanese politicians fighting for the rights of non-custodial parents.
For too long, Japan’s sole custody system has devastated countless families, cutting off loving parents—mostly fathers—from their children with no legal recourse. This video is a wake-up call for the world.
If you care about parental rights, human rights, and justice, you need to watch this. Share this with anyone who needs to know the truth.
10 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Japan Divorce Force
Navigating the complexities of divorce in Japan, especially concerning child custody, is incredibly challenging, particularly for foreign fathers. Japan’s family law system only allows , predominantly awarding it to Japanese mothers. This practice has often resulted in foreign fathers losing contact with their children post-divorce.
Key Issues:
1.Sole Custody Tradition: Japanese law does not recognize joint custody after divorce. In approximately 80% of divorce cases involving children, mothers have been granted sole custody. 
2.Limited Enforcement of Visitation Rights: Even when visitation rights are granted to non-custodial parents, there is often no effective enforcement mechanism, making it difficult for foreign fathers to maintain relationships with their children. If the mother refuses to let the father see the kids, there is nothing you can do.
3.International Child Abduction Concerns: Japan has faced international criticism for being a haven for parental child abduction, as it historically did not recognize abduction by a family member as a crime. This has led to numerous cases where foreign parents are unable to see their children who have been taken to Japan.
Check out this astonishing story done by Borderless Asia:
10 months ago | [YT] | 0
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