Question: What was a typical sentenced for Japanese politicians who participated in the "Asian Holocaust"?

Context articles: Hiranuma Kiichirō
1958 Asian Games medal table
Holocaust trials in Soviet Estonia
Masahiro Yasuoka
Recruit scandal
Japanese war crimes
Hiroaki Nagasawa
Kyoto Hemp Forum
List of Japanese politicians
2002 Asian Games medal table

Hiranuma Kiichirō (平沼 騏一郎 , 28 September 1867 – 22 August 1952) was a prominent pre–World War II right-wing Japanese politician and the 24th Prime Minister of Japan from 5 January 1939 to 30 August 1939.
 He was convicted of war crimes and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The 1958 Asian Games, officially known as the Third Asian Games (Japanese: 第3回アジア競技大会 ), was a multi-sport event held in Tokyo, Japan, from 24 May to 1 June 1958.
 A record total of 1,820 athletes representing 20 Asian National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in 13 sports divided into 97 events.
 The tradition of the torch relay was introduced for the first time in the Asian Games, and the Games cauldron was ignited by the first Japanese Olympic gold medallist and the first Asian Olympic champion in an individual event, Mikio Oda.
A number of Holocaust trials in Soviet Estonia were held in the 1960s.
The best-known trial was brought in 1961, by the local Soviet authorities against Estonian collaborators who had participated in the execution of the Holocaust during the Nazi German occupation (1941–1944).
 The accused were charged with murdering up to 5000 German and Czechoslovakian Jews and Gypsies near the Kalevi-Liiva concentration camp in 1942–1943.
 The public trial by the Supreme Court of the Estonian SSR was held in the auditorium of the Navy Officers Club in Tallinn and attended by a mass audience.
 All three defendants were convicted and sentenced to death, two of them were executed shortly after.
 The third defendant, Ain-Ervin Mere was tried "in absentia" and was not available for execution.
Masahiro Yasuoka (安岡正篤 , Yasuoka Masahiro , February 13, 1898 – December 13, 1983) was a Japanese scholar of yangmingism who, through his philosophy, reportedly exerted considerable influence on many Japanese politicians, including postwar prime ministers of Japan.
 He has been considered a backroom power broker or eminence grise.
The Recruit scandal (リクルート事件 , Rikurūto jiken ) was an insider trading and corruption scandal that forced many prominent Japanese politicians to resign in 1988.
Japanese war crimes occurred in many Asian and Pacific countries during the period of Japanese imperialism, primarily during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II.
 These incidents have been described as an Asian Holocaust.
 Some war crimes were committed by military personnel from the Empire of Japan in the late 19th century, although most took place during the first part of the "Shōwa Era", the name given to the reign of Emperor Hirohito, until the surrender of the Empire of Japan in 1945.
Hiroaki Nagasawa (born August 19, 1958) is a Japanese politicians and member of the Komeito Party of Japan and former Senior Vice Minister for the Reconstruction Agency.
 He resigned in September 2017 after letting a female acquaintance use a housing complex reserved for lawmakers.
Kyoto Hemp Forum (also called 世界麻環境フォーラム京都, International Hemp Environmental Forum Kyoto) is a hemp industry event held in Kyoto.
 The first event was held in July 2016.
 Featured speakers included Japanese politicians first lady Akie Abe and the Mayor of Kyoto, Daisaku Kadokawa, as well as U.S. activist Chris Conrad and Dutch seed enterpreneur Ben Dronkers.
 The title of Conrad's book "Hemp: Lifeline to the Future" was also the official theme of the event.
 Exhibitors at the forum include an Australian hemp seed company whose biggest market is Japan.
This is a list of Japanese politicians who have not served as Prime Minister of Japan.
The 2002 Asian Games (officially known as the 14th Asian Games) was a multi-sport event held in Busan, South Korea from September 29 to October 14, 2002.
 Busan was the second South Korean city to host the Games, after Seoul in 1986.
 A total of 6,572 athletes—4,605 men and 1,967 women—from 44 Asian National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in 38 sports divided into 419 events.
 The number of competing athletes was higher than the 1998 Asian Games, in which 6,544 athletes from 41 NOCs participated.
 It was the first time in the history of the Asian Games that all 44 member nations of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) participated in the Games.
 Afghanistan returned after the fall of the Taliban government in the midst of ongoing war; East Timor, newest member of the OCA made its debut; and North Korea competed for the first time in an international sporting event hosted by South Korea.
 Both nations marched together at the opening ceremony with a Korean Unification Flag depicting the Korean Peninsula as United Korea.