Nikkei-Jin News

No.65

Philippine Nikkei-Jin Legal Support Center Inc.
Rm.322 Asian Social Institute (ASI) Bldg. 1518 Leon Guinto St. Malate, Manila
SEC Reg. No.: CN2007 14774 TIN No.: 006-879-312-000
July 2024
Telefax No.: 02-83533096; Mobile No.: 0999-881-5358

On May 27, 2024, the MOFA interview was conducted again at the

Earliest and newest
Japanese Embassy under the supervision of Minister and Consul
found 2nd generations, General Takahiro Hanada. The interview also supported byCounselor and Consul Hideki Makino, Consul Motoyori
from Manila, on their Yamaguchi, Representative Director PNLSC Mr. Norihiro Inomata,Legal Counsel PNLSC Inc., Atty. Josue Sim Zuniega and PresidentInterview with the
Manila Nippi Mr. Stephen Buñi together with the five secondConsul-Generalgeneration. The interview was done online for one 2nd gen and theother four were through face-to-face.
The first 2nd gen on the list is Teresita Nitta,
Third is Antonio Denda, 80, living in Cavite,
now 81, currently residing in Japan with her
accompanied by his wife, Linda. The newest 2nd
daughter. She is one of the earliest 2nd generations
gen on the list. He found about the PNLSC searchthat has general registration from the year 1998.
of war-displaced descendants through the internet
Once lost contact and found once again justand hurriedly visited the PNLSC office. As per his
recently. Her petition is now ongoing.
story, he had lived in Japan when he was young
together with his Japanese father and Filipino“I am happy to be interviewed thatday because it will be a dream
mother. When he was 12yrs old, he returned to thecome true for me to be recognizedPhilippines with his mother. Hiding the fact ofas a Japanese. It was a great
being a Japanese child but able to use the surname
opportunity to see online the‘Denda’ ever since. He also has a lot of photos andPhilippine
Japan
Consuls
memories with his Japanese father. His petition isattentively listened to my story.
now ongoing.
Grateful to know that I have achance to be a Japanese citizen. I am also grateful to
the PNLSC, who helped setting the meeting online.”

Second, and the first on face-to-face, is Jose
Takei, 81, who came from Laguna, accompanied
by his daughter, Marissa. Also, one of the earliest
found 2nd generation. Jose had once interviewed
by PNLSC on year 2004 and found his koseki
through research. At the time of locating, PNLSC
had not yet started the filing of shuseki, thecommunication was interrupted. And after years, he
was in contact again. His petition is now on
preparation.
“I am grateful to everyone
who made this interview
possible. I am 81 years old
and I already lost hope about
being considered to be a
Japanese citizen since wewere working on it a long time ago but I am thankfulthat I was given the chance to have this opportunity.
Now, my hope ignited again. I am just very hopeful andI pray that I will be given the chance to go to the place
where my father came from. I am also hopeful to meet
my siblings in Japan if possible while I am still in good
shape. I am hopeful that I will be considered a Japanesecitizen, that I really am one before I leave this world
and to be able to answer the question where my roots
really came from.”“Before the interview, I feelso nervous on what is thepossible question but during
the interview, they handled
me well so I feel comfortableand gain confidence toanswer all the questions. I am happy that I saw the
progression of my application for a Japanesecitizenship and hoping for a good result. Thank you to
all the PNLSC staff for assisting me in my petition.”

Fourth is Maria Corazon Nagai, 81, from
Manila, accompanied by his daughter, Ruth. She isalso new on our data. Her daughter Ruth, knowingthat her mother is a child of Japanese, is the one
who is making research and contacting support
groups in Japan. In one of her visits in Japan, Ruth
visited the PNLSC Tokyo and inquire.
Communications continued even after returning to
the Philippines and finally visited the PNLSC
Manila office. Now, Corazon’s petition is on
preparation.
“I am very happy for thisopportunity to be interviewed
by the Consul. I am happy
because of this chance, I met
other
2nd
generation
descendants who were in thesame situation as me. I felt a light ambience during theinterview. The Japanese were so kind and I somehow
felt that they are happy to have us share our own old
story. I am very happy that the process of my petition is
on-going and really felt the urgency on Japan’s side tohelp us all. Before I am having a doubt with myself, butnow, I see more clearly and the connection is verystrong that I am a child of a Japanese father. I am
sincerely happy and thankful to everyone!”

And last, but not the least, is Secho Kanashiro,
79, came to the Embassy alone. Still young andstrong. His name was included on the year 2021 listof 2nd gens to be located. He also has doneinterview with the PNLSC at the office on 2021.
Suddenly, got lost in connection. He was also
included on MOFA interview scheduled lastSeptember 2023 but could not be contacted thattime. Communication with him is a bit hardbecause he only has his keypad phone that he uses
for communication. Fortunately, this year, after
sending a snail mail to his address, he is able tocontact us and be able to do this interview.
“I was very happy when I
received the letter that
PNLSC sent me to invite me
to this interview with theConsul. Although I forgot
this petition for a while but

deep in my heart, I still wanted to be a Japanesenational and get back to Japan and see my relatives
there again while I am still this strong. Thank you for
PNLSC for not forgetting me and continuing to help me
in my petition. Thank you for this wonderful experienceand opportunity.”

The interview aims to support and assist our second
generations in proving their legitimacy as a true
child of the Japanese and for having a mestizo
blood that runs through their veins. A certificate
will be issued by the Embassy to serve as one of the
supporting documents to the family court in Japan
regarding the claim of the 2nd gens. We all knowthat many of our 2nd gen are dying due to old age
and have not yet asserted their identity as Japanese,thus this is an excellent opportunity from the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) to extend their
help to facilitate and accelerate the family court’s
approval of the 2nd gens petition. Hoping that
MOFA and Embassy will continue to assist until thelast remaining 2nd generation. (Emie/Jen)“Never give in to the
obstacles that lie in your path
towards the achievement of
your dreams.”

The search had begun again...
MOFA 18th Survey
We are not stopping! As long as there is still 2nd generation
who wants to gain recognition as child of Japanese, the PNLSC
will continue to assist them in filing their claim.
Another season of searching for war-displaced Japanesedescendants had begun. From May 1, 2024 until March 15,2025, Nikkeijin chapters all over the Philippines will once
again take the challenge and do their best to find 2nd
generation for the 18th MOFA Survey.
Many challenges were faced by war-displaced Japanesedescendants in terms of identity, culture, and language. Manyof them struggled to reconcile their Japanese heritage with theirexperiences where they were forced to relocate several times toseveral places during the war.
One of the challenges in searching for war-displaced
Japanese descendants in the Philippines is the lack of
documentation and records from that time period. Many
families were separated during the chaos of war, making it
difficult to trace their lineage and locate potential descendants.
We are praying to find more 2nd generation for this year
and be able to successfully assist them into becoming a
Japanese national.
2Linapacan - Cullion - Coron

Consul General’s visit to Palawan

A delegation from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Hon. Takahiro Hanada and Consul
Motoyori Yamaguchi, both from Japanese Embassy and Mr. Norihiro Inomata of PNLSC set out for
Palawan on May 2-6, 2024. The purpose of the visit is to see how the families of Japanese descendants are
doing in the municipality of Coron, Palawan. These interviews are a vital source of information that the
PNLSC uses to support its continued advocacy work on behalf of the reunion of Japanese descendent
families who were uprooted by war with their ancestral homes.
A 3 to 4 hours local boat from El Nido port to Linapacan Island with strong
waves on our way, made no difference. On May 3, the first destination was inBrgy. Colaylayan Linapacan where we meet lola Maria Yuhara Agayon, 85
years old, who is living with her son, no stable income and only given by her
children to survive. Next in Linapacan Proper town where we meet lola Pamfila
Yuhara Bayotas, 86, and Esther Yuhara Magalona, 79, who were interviewed
at the house of ex-Mayor of Linapacan. They are the 3 siblings of Yuhara clan.
Esther has been recognized as Japanese national just recently. While the othertwo are ongoing preparation.
Following in Brgy San Nicolas, Linapacan where we meet lola Esperanza
Morine Cabrillos, 85. Her house was made of native materials such as bamboo,
sawali, no electricity and their living is not secured. Esperanza has an arthritis
which is the reason why she can not stand on her own and needs help fromsomeone. And lola Lydia Morine Galalan, 83, living with her family. They are
siblings who don’t have stable income and where only given by their children to
survive. Their living conditions were dire, with homes that offer little comfort
or security, in an area far away from the hospital and little access to medical
needs.
We took a five to six-hour boat voyage early on May 4 from Linapacan port
to Cullion. Arrived at 7pm at Cullion Town and have dinner with the Mayor,
Ms. Virginia Nakachi De Vera, a 3rd generation, with her family. Interview took
place at the house of mayor. They were lucky and happy to their family inJapan because they are very much accepted and supported by them. Their 4th
generation has already been working in Japan. I was amaze to their family’s big
improvement so I’m wishing that all Japanese descendants here in Palawan will
have their dreams come true. Mayor Nakachi provided our transport to Coronusing her family’s speedboat as to show their appreciation to Hon. Hanada for
his visits to her place.
We traveled from Cullion to Coron by speedboat in thirty-five minutes,
arriving at 10 a.m. on May 5. An hour van ride from Coron Town going to
Borac to visit where lolo Samuel Akahiji resides. We passed by the place where
his father Akahiji was said to be killed. Thirsty for the presence of a father,hoping for the completeness of a family, Samuel and Nobor grew up without
the guiding hand of a father. The absence left a void in their heart, a constantreminder of what they have missed. Despite the relentless challenges throwntheir way, they somehow managed to survived with love and presence of theirparents in mind. Letter of appreciation was read by 4th generation to show how
thankful the family for all the help given by the Japan Embassy. Samuel, my
uncle, and Nobor, my father, were siblings. I always heard from my father thatour grandfather’s origin country is Japan so I always thought that one day, I
would meet them in Japan, which happened last December 2023 with theassistance of Councilor Ayaka Shiomura and the PNLSC. I am grateful for all
the support that we have received.
We went back to Coron Town Proper to visit Josefina Kawakami, 80, wholives in Brgy Sinamay Coron. She was an approved shuseki since 2019. Lastly,
we had dinner courtesy call with Mayor Marjo Reyes of Coron before the visit
ends. (Michiko Ormido Schmidt)
3

Online Award Ceremony and Workshop

Learn from Philippine Nikkeijin History and Experience
Join us for a meet up online and talk to fellow
Nikkeijin, and Japanese.
Date:

August 24, 2024, Saturday

Time :

13:00-16:00 (Philippine Time)
14:00-17:00 (Japan Time)

Program: Introduction of Prize Winners
Short video showing
Online Workshop by group
Sharing
Comments and Suggestion

SCAN this code to join
and click ‘get ticket’
This program is FREE and will beheld in English and Japanese.

CHAPTERSUPDATE

Last year, PNLSC held ‘Philippine Nikkeijin Essay Writing contest’. 34 essays from
8y/o to 90 y/o, 5th gen to 2nd gen, both fromthe Philippines and from Japan, were
submitted. Of them, 5 from Adult section, 6
from Youth section and 3 from Child section
won the prizes. (published on Nikkeijin News
No.64). The theme is “My life as a Philippine
Nikkeijin”.
In their own wonderful way, eachparticipant shared their life stories; memories
and challenges as a Nikkeijin; search for
identity; and current situation.
On this workshop, after watching a shortvideo, participants divide into small groups
and have conversation with attended Nikkeijin. It will include discussion on peace andbetter relationship between Japanese andFilipino people, the role of Nikkeijin, andother topic

PNJK 44th Founding Anniversary & General Assembly
May 12, 2024 — The biggest annual gatheringin PNJK was held to celebrate its’ 44th Founding
Anniversary & General Assembly. The theme was“Nikkeijins - padayon sa pag-uswag” This event isbeing held every 2nd Sunday of May which is attended
by all descendants as members of this institution. The
purpose of this is to commemorate the foundation as
well as to update the members for the entire operation of
the organization for the previous year.
Descendants from different cities & provinces
started arriving as early as 8:00 for registration. Somefamilies even brought foods & snacks to share. Before
the event started, there was a medical mission renderedby PNJK Polyclinic & Diagnostic Center where
everyone can avail of its free services such as BP, RBS& blood type testing. Also, the photos of approved Nisei
were showcased for everyone to see and remember.
The event officially started by 9:00 am, with thecomplete presence of PNJK Board of Directors 20232025. A special message was delivered by Hon.
Yoshihisa Ishikawa, Consul General, Consulate Generalof Japan in Davao. His presence graced the event
together with his wife, Mrs. Cherry Pie Ishikawa.
Afterwards the business proper started officially by
Reading of the Previous Minutes, followed byPresident’s and Treasurer’s report.

In between, the all-girls staff of PNJK Inc. presented a short dance intermission number. The program
continued with the JPIC Report and Ms. Helen T. Escovilla, Admin Head of PNJK Inc. delivered the PNLSC
report in behalf of Mr. Inomata. Also present that day was Prof. Shun Ohno.
The program ended earlier than expected. All the participants have their fair share and enjoyed theirsnacks & lunch including the kids. The BOT, Guest Speakers and staff spend their sumptuous fellowship lunch
in Friendship Hall. The day ended with celebration as a mark of another success for the 44 th PNJK Founding
Anniversary & General Assembly. (Imee Hazzel Gantala)4

Introducing:
FILIPINONAGKAISA
a NPO from Hamamatsu City,
Japan

Hello everyone, nice to meet you. I am Yoshikazu Matsumoto,
Representative Director of FilipinoNagkaisa. I’m very honored to have thisopportunity to share my message with you. We are currently supporting
mainly Filipino who are living in Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka, in their daily
life and education. I would like to share with you somethings about me andthe organization.

How I got involved with the Philippines?
My first contact with the Filipino people was in2007, when I started volunteering as a Japanese
language teacher. Most people thought of“Brazilians” when they thought of foreigners in
Hamamatsu City, but the number of Filipinos was
gradually increasing in those days. Hamamatsu
Foundation for International Communication andExchange (HICE) was planning to hold Japanese
language classes for Filipinos and I was fortunately
enough to serve as the Japanese language
coordinator for the classes. This is how I started to
get involved with the Philippines and also learned
about “FilipinoNagkaisa”, which I currently belongto.
I had assumed that this Japanese language classwould be for adult students, however, theclassrooms were also attended by students andyouth who had been invited from the Philippines.
Although nobody knew what kind of supports wereneeded for Filipino children at the time and I
decided to go to the Philippines to learn about
Philippine society, education, and people's lives.
I started working as a Japanese language
education consultant at Philippines Nikkei Jin Kai –International School (PNJK IS)'s high school
division in Davao City in 2009. I had been in theschool until 2011. I was blessed with many friends,
supervisors, colleagues, and students, and I learned
a lot from them. I’m still keep in touch with them.

How I became a member of PNLSC?
Before I started working at PNJK IS, I didn’t know
about Nikkeijin in the Philippines. Since I started working
at the school, I have gradually learned about the history of
Nikkei-jin and the Shuseki Project. There were a lot of
school officials and students who were Nikkeijin. I learned
about the current situation of Nikkeijin who were left
behind in the Philippines after the War by listening to theirstories, participating in the memorial ceremony in Mintal,
and visiting the historical museum in Calinan.
After coming back to Japan, I was thinking about what I
could do to help the Nikkei-Jin and then, PNLSC sent theirnewsletter to FilipinoNagkaisa, and I decided to become amember there.
Activities of FilipinoNagkaisa
FilipinoNagkaisa had been unincorporated associationand made it as non-profit organization (NPO) in 2012.
Presently, we are working on the principle of “connecting
Filipinos living in Japan with Japanese society” with thegoal of “realizing self-reliance and a multicultural society
for Filipinos living in Japan”. We implement projects tointroduce and provide an “Entrance, Place to stay, andExit” to the local community. About half of theFilipinoNagkaisa members are Filipino Nikkeijin and someof them came to Japan after graduating from junior highschool in PNJK IS and study in our classrooms to prepare
for high school in Japan. In our daily activities, I am happy
to continue to have connections with the Japanese-Filipino
people.

Please visit our
homepage at https://filipinonagkaisa.org/
or SCAN below.

FilipinoNagkaisa staff group photo at the2023 Christmas party.

2009: When I was a Japanese teacher at PNJK IS. I
am still in contact with my students from that time.

2017: FilipinoNagkaisa's “Prom & Christmas Party”. The event was held to give young people who were unable
to attend the JS Prom in the Philippines, due to their arrival in Japan, the opportunity to experience the JS Prom.

5

Life Story of Gloria Tanaka Pathes, 3rd gen
Triumphing Amidst Adversities: Our Family’s Japan Journey
The story of mygrandparents started whenmy grandmother, Feliciana
Salvaleon Tanaka met mygrandfather,Asaichi Tanaka
at Kinogitan Development
Corporation in Misamis
Oriental where he worked
as Operations Manager.
They fell in love and lateron decided to get marriedin 1939. In September 6,
1941, my father, ManuelShoji Salvaleon Tanaka was born. He was an only
child because two months after my father was born,
Lolo Asaichi was arrested and was taken to Manila
where he was imprisoned and later on died. Lola
Feliciana was left alone with a two-month-old baby,
so she decided to go back to Bohol where sheraised my father by herself. My father, Manuel, met
my mother Orfiosa Cagadas Tanaka. They got
married and they had five children, one boy andfour girls.
I was married and I lived in Davao delNorte. We were living a simple life as farmers. In
1999, our neighbor relayed us some information that
there is a foundation in Davao City named
Philippine Nikkei Jin Kai who’s helping Japanesedescendants. At first, I hesitated and was
uninterested since we already tried applying and we
also spent money but still we failed due to lack of
documents. It was my husband who convinced me
to try again. He said, maybe luck will finally be on
our side. In 2000, we decided to reached out toPNJK. I begged my father to support us in gathering
the necessary documents because I will not be able
to get it without his approval and help. After three
years, I received a call from PNJK. They informed
us that my grandfather’s koseki was located. It was
February 2006 when I submitted all the documents
needed. Unluckily, my husband’s visa was denied.
In May 31, 2006, I traveled to Japan alone. I knewthat it was my long-time dream but the fact that I
was traveling alone, leaving my husband and threekids behind, made my heart shatter into pieces. Thatgave me the motivation to strive harder in order forme to bring my family and live with them here in
Japan. My youngest child, husband and I werepermanent residents here in Japan. My eldest child,
her husband and children were also long-term
residents.
In 2020, we encountered a problem with mysecond child’s visa. Due to the pandemic, all the
airports halted their operation and he failed to return
here in Japan. His long-term visa expired while he
was in the Philippines. We invited him here as
6

tourist and we went to the
Immigration Bureau andasked about his situation. We
also consulted immigration
lawyers. We did everything
we can in order for him tore-acquire his visa but wefailed. He was a fourth
generation Nikkeijin and was
already 26 years old. Last
July 2023 I contacted ma’am
Helen Escovilla. She said
that she was looking for myfather since there was an opportunity for him to
upgrade his koseki. That will enable all the overaged fourth generation nikkeijin in our family to be
upgraded as third generation and they will be given
the chance to acquire Japanese visa. I was so happyand surprised at the same time. I already lost hopesince we already asked the Japanese Immigration
for solutions. My son also said that maybe Japan is
not really for him and he accepted his fate to stay in
the Philippines, away from us. My father agreed tothe proposal and we immediately started gathering
the necessary documents to be submitted. We
patiently waited, and on March 13, 2024, ma’am
Helen informed us of the good news. My father’s
petition was approved. The whole family was so
happy and thankful. That will bring so muchopportunities for our family’s fourth generation
descendants who dreamed of coming to Japan. We
can all live and work together here in Japan.
I am currently working as a factory worker
in a manufacturing company here in Matsusakashi
Mieken. I'm assigned in checking our products
before delivering to our customers. My work is alittle bit tiring but I love my job now compared to
my previous jobs. The company also pays us welland there are many benefits given to us workers. I
love my life here in Japan. I am more secured andcomfortable living here compared to the Philippines.
The health care system is very good since you will
be supported by the government with your medical
bills as long as you have insurance. The education
system is also amazing. Japan values quality
education for their young generation. The citywhere I live is very safe and peaceful. Also, theJapanese people are very respectful and obedient.
I'm also amazed how delicious Japanese foods are.
We would like to express our heartfelt
gratitude and appreciation to the efforts of Attorney
Yuusuke Kin and PNLC who helped us in thispetition. Now, my son, nephews and nieces are
waiting for the next step for their Japan journey. I
am also currently living here in Japan with my twochildren, son-in law and grandchildren.

Nikkeijin Members and Donors
April 1 to July 31, 2024
Renewal
Luisa Jatap Africano
Efren Arabis Albior Jr.
Noel Fujishima Biang
Ana Marie Franco
Angelita Dormal Gonzales
Bernardo Kanashiro
Toniko Kanashiro
Vincent Kanashiro
Liberty Grace Kanzaki
Joey Dagsaan Miwa
Ray Dagsaan Miwa
Ma. Machiko Miyagi

New Members

Reynaldo Kataoka Nulud
Epifanio Morera Pahilagao
Ana-Mitzi Porral
Noreto Zapanta Shiraishi
Emelita Bunao SistozaRamon Antonio Suhot
Aida Taguchi
Manuel Taguchi
Lerma Miwa Toribio
Edgar Feraren Yamanaka
Raymundo Baon Yawaka

Leila Denda Dimailig

DonorsEpifanio Morera Pahilagao

For only

Join US at PNLSC by being a MEMBER!
SCAN to DOWNLOAD the Membership Form

Information on events,
symposium and meetings(hosted by PNLSC)

Japan Account:
Philippine Nikkeijin Legal Support Center
Postal Account: 00130-6-333599
Bank Account: Mizuho Bank (Japanese Yen)
Yotsuya Branch, Ordinary account: 1985293

11

Approved Petition

311

Case Withdraw

16

Case Denied

10

ANNUAL FEE
Or in PESO
(equivalent to current
exchange rate)

FREE PNLSC Newsletter
English version copy.
(‘Nikkeijin News’)

Philippine Account:
Account Branch: Banco De Oro (BDO) Taft Pedro Gil
Account Type: Peso
Account Number: 2410059437

Shuseki Update
Petition Filed (Ongoing)¥ 3,000( From 2006 to Present )Filing of Shuseki petition is one of the ways torecover Japanese nationality for alive 2nd
generation. Petition will be filed in the Japanese
Family court together with the various evidences
which prove/show that they are child of Japanese.
Once petition would be approved and get thepermission, 2nd gen can be registered either on theirown or in their father's Family Registry. Gathering
documents to prove Japanese identity is the mostdifficult part. Many of those remaining 2nd gen had
difficulty establishing the fact of marriage of theirparents, since they have no information or in fact, nomarriage at all. But in some cases, it is patently
obvious that they are child of Japanese throughrecognition by their Japanese relative. PNLSC
attorney group is going to fight against the supreme
court precedent on interpretation of 'FATHER' of theJapanese nationality law. At the same time, we will
surely continue to make research for those father's
Koseki unlocated. Please stay turned for further
information and updates.

7

For the BOOKWORM
Table of Contentsv
Messagevii Prefaceix Acknowledgement

The book, The Japanese Community in Cebu, 19001945 by Dr. Jose Eleazar R. Bersales and Dr. Taihei
Okada was published by the National Historical
Commission of the Philippines in March 2023.

01 Chapter 1. Japanese in Prewar
Philippines: A Brief Overview
07 Chapter 2. The Japanese in
Prewar Cebu
42 Chapter 3. The Japanese
Civilian Community in Wartime Cebu
64 Chapter 4. The Japanese Military
and their Atrocities on Filipino andJapanese Civilians

83 Chapter 5. The Aftermath
88 Appendices
94 References Cited

The Japanese Community
in Cebu, 1900-1945<About the book>
This book attempts to trace the history of a small but
commercially significant expatriate community in Cebu
during the American colonial period and determine its fate
during the subsequent Japanese occupation and eventual
U.S. liberation of the island in 1945. With the aid of
published as well as unpublished materials found in thePhilippines and Japan, the authors provide details that have
hitherto remained unknown or have been simply forgotten.
The authors hope that with this slim volume, the doors shallhave been opened, as it were, for more research into thisonce-vibrant community that got swept into the vagaries of
war and its aftermath.

Vocabulary Words in Japanese

TENKI—WEATHER—PANAHON

Hare

KumoriAme

Sunny

CloudyRainy

Maaraw

MaulapMaulan

Atsui

Kaze

Samui

Hot

Wind

Cold

MainitMahangin

Malamig

Atatakai

Suzushii

Yuki

Warm

Cool

Snow

Mainit-init

Malamig-lamig

NiyebePhilippine Nikkei-Jin Legal Support Center Inc. Philippine Nikkei-Jin Legal Support Center(Japan)(Philippines)
Address: Room 602 Sobi Building, 1-7 Yotsuya,
Address : Rm.322 ASI Bldg. 1518 Leon Guinto Street
Shinjuku-ku Tokyo, Japan
160-0004
Malate, Manila 1004
Tel.: 03-6709-8151/ Fax: 03-6709-8152
Contact Nos.: 02-83533096 / 0999-881-5358
Email Add: info@pnlsc.com
Email Add: pnlsc_mla@yahoo.com /pnlscmla@gmail.com
President: Juseven AusteroWebsite: http://www.pnlsc.com
Representative Director: Hiroyuki Kawai
Norihiro Inomata