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Man charged over kokoda walkway damage

TOKYO (TR) – An Osaka-based contractor who helped design a park where children walk down wooden blocks is facing charges of reckless endangerment.

Tokyo Police arrested 25-year-old Satsuhiro Akizuki at his home in the southern prefecture on Monday. Police also filed a criminal complaint against Mr. Akizuki accusing him of recklessly causing physical damage with the kokoda, a wooden construction structure found mostly at Japanese parks, as well as the construction of pedestrian bridges, 바카라 a Tokyo police spokesman said.


Akizuki was placed on leave from his job as a contractor to the city's Public Works Department after being arrested last month, according to the statement of charges.

Mr. Akizuki will appear in Tokyo District Court in April before a judge.

The kokoda was erected in 2003 to facilitate walking on Japan's national land and was designed to carry two adults at once. There are about 450 kokoda across Japan, most of them located in suburban areas, the largest, Shinto's Kagayama Terrace, covers about 700 square miles, according to the Association of Japanese Railways.

The construction of the concrete structure, which is used for walking and recreation in Tokyo, has become a hot topic among the country's culture lovers as it's common for children around the world to try out a new activity, many without knowing their first steps down a wooden block.


There were also cases of child deaths in recent years caused by kokodas – an association that campaigns against them said last year that as many as 22 children under 14 died at construction sites, as many as 14 in 2008.


Mr. Akizuki is alleged to have designed a new design for the kokoda, according to an indictment of his alleged negligent acts, which were based on a police report on September 22.


Police conducted an investigation into the kokoda's design based on surveillance footage taken at the construction site in September. Mr. Akizuki's job at a private company was to provide security for construction equipment used in park construction.


Mr. Akizuki is suspected of intentionally damaging more than 200 objects at work, including the construction of bridges and walkways, but there are no concrete photos of the damage the kokodas were supposed to cause.


The investigation into the kokoda is ongoing.


The kokoda was installed in a park near Saitama prefecture's Saitama Shrine, according to the indictment, and was built by three different companies over about a decade.

There were several accidents during its development, including at least four deaths, the indictment said.