Japanese Yakuza Leader Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Trafficking and Weapons Charges

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Japanese Yakuza Leader Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Trafficking and Weapons Charges
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Takeshi Ebisawa, a Japanese Yakuza leader, pleaded guilty in a New York federal court to conspiring to traffic nuclear materials from Burma to other countries. He also admitted to charges of international narcotics trafficking and weapons charges.

A Japanese Yakuza leader pleaded guilty in New York federal court to conspiring to traffic nuclear materials from Burma to other countries, prosecutors said.

The Yakuza member Takeshi Ebisawa also pleaded guilty to international narcotics trafficking and weapons charges, according to the Manhattan U.S. Attorney's Office.leader pleaded guilty in New York federal court Wednesday to conspiring to traffic nuclear materials — including uranium and weapons-grade plutonium — from Burma to other countries, prosecutors said.

Ebisawa, 60, admitted conspiring to broker to purchase U.S. made surface-to-air missiles and other heavy weaponry, intended for armed ethnic groups in Burma, and to accept large amounts of heroin and methamphetamine as partial payment for the weapons, prosecutors said.Ebisawa faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in prison and a maximum possible sentence of life in prison.

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