Question from a reader:
I was surprised to hear that an executive from Fuji TV invited a female announcer from TBS to a dinner attended by Masahiro Nakai. How is it possible for someone from Fuji TV to invite an announcer from a rival network? It feels quite unnatural since each station is typically in competition with the others. Usually, dinners
Reader’s Question:
I’ve heard that the corporate culture at Fuji TV has come under scrutiny due to a recent internal investigation revealing rampant sexual harassment and power harassment. In particular, it seems that in the news department, 18% of employees reported experiencing physical contact, while 28% mentioned having sexual conversations at work. These figures are quite alarming and seem unimaginable for
I was honestly surprised to hear the recent news regarding Fuji TV’s internal survey. The data indicating that 18% of employees in the news department reported experiencing physical contact, and 28% acknowledged the presence of sexual conversations at work, raises significant concerns about the company’s culture. As someone who works part-time
Question from a reader:
Does Announcer Sasaki Kyoko have a duty of confidentiality? Do you think she possesses any important information?
Recently, there’s been a lot of buzz surrounding Announcer Sasaki Kyoko. I’ve noticed many questions about her duty of confidentiality, and it’s interesting to see the variety of opinions on the matter.
Recently, harassment issues at Fuji TV have become a topic of discussion. The reality of sexual harassment and power harassment in the news and information production departments has been revealed, with astonishing statistics reported. It was noted that 18% of employees have experienced physical contact, and 28% have been
Question from a Reader:
What will happen regarding the situation between Nakai-kun and Watanabe Nagisa, considering the involvement of the weekly magazine and its publisher? While it’s predictable that they would say, “We only reported on it, and the loss of the commercial was decided by Fuji TV, the public, and the companies, so we bear no responsibility,” I think it’s
Recently, I was taken aback by the news surrounding Fuji TV. The report on Nakai Masahiro’s 90 million yen trouble revealed that the victim involved was affiliated with the network. It was shocking to learn that despite her consulting with executives at the station, no action was taken. Firstly, the fact that she was invited
Recently, there has been much discussion surrounding the troubles involving Nakai Masahiro of Fuji TV. The reports that a woman who was victimized has developed PTSD and has been hospitalized are shocking. As someone with knowledge of the law, I feel compelled to reflect on this situation. First and foremost, one must consider the responsibility
Reader’s Question:
Who are the employees of Fuji TV feeling dissatisfaction or resentment towards?
Recently, I’ve been hearing about the dissatisfaction and resentment among employees at Fuji TV, and it leaves me feeling a bit uneasy. It seems that there is a significant amount of discontent directed towards the upper management. The feeling that
I have questions regarding Fuji TV’s response. I’ve heard that a woman who was affected by Masahiro Nakai’s troubles developed PTSD and was hospitalized. It seems that Fuji TV continued to feature Nakai on their programs without considering her feelings. If this is true, isn’t it natural for the victim to feel like they don’t want to
