Carlos Ghosn: UN tells Japan treatment of ex-Nissan boss 'fundamentally unfair'

UN says former executive should be compensated for 'arbitrary' detention, though it made no judgment on allegations against him The former Nissan chief Carlos Ghosn's multiple arrests and detentions in Japan before he dramatically fled the country last year were "arbitrary", UN experts have ruled, urging Tokyo to pay him compensation. In an opinion dated late last week and harshly condemned by Japan, the UN working group on arbitrary detention concluded that "the process of arresting and detaini...