This news focuses on the 30th anniversary of a tragic event — the murder of a Sophia University student. The late student's father, over the subsequent three decades, has persistently sought the truth and justice for his child's death. His undying pursuit and feelings of restless anticipation remain as he continues to push for closure.

In Japan, the resolution of such criminal cases matters deeply to society. The enduring pursuit of the victim's family is also respected and valued. Japan's legal system, which values confessions, has faced growing scrutiny for its handling of long-standing, unsolved criminal cases, underscoring concerns about innocent suspects being coerced into admissions of guilt.

In the US or EU, there is a similar focus on solving criminal cases and delivering justice, though their legal systems aren't as reliant on confessions. They also put greater emphasis on forensic evidence and technology, which has seen improvements over the years. Victims' families actively seeking justice and closure is equally seen in these regions.