sokaiya การใช้

• An incident this month probably kept some sokaiya at home today.
• Companies that tried to fight the sokaiya suffered in other ways.
• And so today was quiet on the sokaiya front, too.
• Media reports have said the clients were linked with sokaiya racketeers.
• Those clients are linked to sokaiya, Japanese media reports say.
• Sokaiya extort money from companies by threatening to disrupt shareholder meetings.
• Japanese commercial code bans companies from paying-off sokaiya groups.
• The executives allegedly compensated sokaiya Ryuichi Koike for the trading losses.
• Japanese companies sometimes hire sokaiya to maintain order at shareholder meetings.
• Prosecutors told NHK that the men were sokaiya sent by Koike.
• Today's remaining sokaiya are far more well-behaved.
• And all the attention is apparently keeping some sokaiya at home.
• Sokaiya extort money from companies by threatening to disrupt shareholders meetings.
• The top government spokesman pressed businesses Thursday to sever sokaiya ties.
• Yet some experts say the sokaiya are making a comeback.
• Sokaiya often demand cash payments to maintain order at Japanese shareholder meetings.
• Sokaiya are gangsters who blackmail companies with threats to disrupt shareholder meetings.
• The Nomura incident involved sokaiya, which the public detests the most.
• Sokaiya extort money by threatening to disrupt the annual meetings.
• Sakamaki told lawmakers he knew then Koike was a sokaiya.