Suspect Hazuki is maintaining his denial of the allegations that led to his arrest. The details of the arrest haven't been disclosed, but the continuation of the suspect's denial despite the accusations can significantly impact the investigation and court proceedings. This creates a controversial situation that stirs conversations about the efficiency of the Japanese judicial system.

In Japan, confession is seen as an important part of the legal process, making this denial particularly significant. The social value of confession and responsibility in Japan makes such public denials of guilt ripple through Japanese society, raising debates about the function of the justice system and the various factors that lead to a fair verdict.

In contrast, in the US or EU, a suspect's denial isn't given as much weight, since they focus more on the principle of "innocent until proven guilty." Defendants are expected to deny accusations. Meanwhile, tangible evidence and procedural fairness take precedence over confession in determining guilt.