Kyoto: About ¥90,000 Worth of Kujo Negi Leeks Stolen From Field; Passerby Reported a Thief to Police Early Monday Morning
Kyoto prefectural police headquarters
The Yomiuri Shimbun
15:12 JST, June 11, 2024
About 100 kilograms of Kujo negi leeks, worth about ¥90,000, were stolen from a field in Kumiyama, Kyoto Prefecture, on Monday, police said.
Police received a call from a male passerby at around 4 a.m. Monday, who was quoted as saying: “Someone is picking leeks in a field. It might be a thief.”
The field is owned by a company based in Sakyo Ward, Kyoto, that produces, processes and sells agricultural products. The Uji police station of the Kyoto prefectural police confirmed the damage and are investigating the incident as a theft. A suspicious car was spotted near the field at the time of the call, the police said.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Japan, Italy to Boost LNG Cooperation; Aimed at Diversifying Japa...
-
Radiation Detected from International Mail Package from Vietnam
-
Taiwan-Based Eva Air to Launch Direct Connection to Washington in...
-
Inclusive Society / Muslim Residents in Japan Aim to Gain Underst...
-
Lasers Turn Back Time on Rome’s Column of Marcus Aurelius
-
Japan Defense Minister Koizumi Holds Talks with Dronemakers in L....
-
Japan, Italy Prime Ministers Agree to Develop Economic Security C...
-
Japanese Astronaut Kimiya Yui Returns to Earth Following Extended...
Popular articles in the past week
-
JAL, ANA Cancel Flights During 3-day Holiday Weekend due to Blizz...
-
Univ. in Japan, Tokyo-Based Startup to Develop Satellite for Disa...
-
Honda to Launch New Electric Motorbike in Vietnam
-
10 Universities in Japan, South Korea, Mongolia to Establish Acad...
-
Japan's ANA to Introduce Nationwide Logistics Service Using Drone...
-
Inclusive Society / Japan's Remote Tourist Areas See Deluge of Fo...
-
At 58, the World's Oldest Professional Soccer Player Says He Is O...
-
AI Cameras Detect Passersby Being Lured in Mito Entertainment Dis...
Popular articles in the past month
-
As Chinese Tourists Shun Japan, Hotels and Stores Suffer
-
BOJ Gov. Ueda: Highly Likely Mechanism for Rising Wages, Prices W...
-
Japan Govt Adopts Measures to Curb Mega Solar Power Plant Project...
-
Core Inflation in Tokyo Slows in December but Stays above BOJ Tar...
-
Osaka-Kansai Expo's Economic Impact Estimated at ¥3.6 Trillion, T...
-
Major Japan Firms’ Average Winter Bonus Tops ¥1 Mil.
-
Economic Security Panels Debate Supply Chains, Rare Earths; Parti...
-
Japan, U.S. Start Talks on Tokyo's $550 Bil. Investment in U.S.; ...
"Society" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Tokyo Zoo Wolf Believed to Have Used Vegetation Growing on Wall to Climb, Escape; Animal Living Happily after Recapture
-
JAL, ANA Cancel Flights During 3-day Holiday Weekend due to Blizzard
-
Snow Expected in Tokyo, Neighboring Prefectures from Jan. 2 Afternoon to Jan. 3; 5-Centimeter Snow Fall Expected in Hakone, Tama, and Chichibu Areas
-
Tokyo, Yokohama Observe First Snowfall of Season; 1 Day Earlier than Average Year
-
M6.2 Earthquake Hits Japan’s Tottori, Shimane Prefectures; No Tsunami Threat (Update 4)
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan Govt Adopts Measures to Curb Mega Solar Power Plant Projects Amid Environmental Concerns
-
Core Inflation in Tokyo Slows in December but Stays above BOJ Target
-
Major Japan Firms’ Average Winter Bonus Tops ¥1 Mil.
-
Bank of Japan Considered U.S. Tariffs, Coming Shunto Wage Hike Talks in Its Decision to Raise Interest Rates
-
Tokyo Zoo Wolf Believed to Have Used Vegetation Growing on Wall to Climb, Escape; Animal Living Happily after Recapture

