Nakamura-san, the Uninvited Gyaru - Vol. 1 Ch. 8

[Zwamp]

I like our ML, he showed her the difference in strength. It might scare her and drive a wedge between them, but I still think it was the right thing to do here.

And since it is a romcom we all know that nothing is going to happen both when it comes to their relationship or anything else.

 

[Bonzalez]

that sounds like conjecture, specially with their conviction rate

let me elaborate further:
it's not that I don't think they go unreported; my point is that it's probably the case everywhere
so if you were to adjust the numbers everywhere (higher), they would still be the lowest in JP
saying that it ONLY goes unreported in Japan, that's conjecture

It's just wrong tho, they do not have the lowest SA rates in the world, it is low but the countries with lower rates are ones where it's not conjecture to say that SA rates are low there because of a lack of reporting because of a lack of women's rights

 

[lovolo]

I thought I saw bags under Enomoto's eyes on the first page, but then I realised it was a piece of dust on my screen (it has since been cleaned). I didn't even notice for a solid minute because I thought it fit her character well enough

I'm curious about Enomoto, she has a ring so engaged/married right?

 

[RiffRaffROTFL]

It's not that they're commonplace it's a legitimate fear any women should have going inside the house of a guy she's not super familiar with

Our dude here is the wimpy type sure but that doesn't mean he couldn't assault her and force himself on her. It's good advice.

Caution is a good thing but if Nakamura really trained in judo for years, she'd have no problem with a scrawny, untrained otaku. In fact, the scenario demonstrates that the author doesn't know any judo. While trying to pin her to the wall, Akiyama has his legs in a narrow base. She could just hit him with a leg sweep and he'd eat the floor. Once there, technique is a lot more important that strength.

 

[Encyclopedium]

that sounds like conjecture, specially with their conviction rate

let me elaborate further:
it's not that I don't think they go unreported; my point is that it's probably the case everywhere
so if you were to adjust the numbers everywhere (higher), they would still be the lowest in JP
saying that it ONLY goes unreported in Japan, that's conjecture

So you're saying you're fighting that "crime rates in Japan aren't higher than anywhere else counting for unreported inflation"
You have fallen into your own trap. This too is conjecture.
Also poorly deflecting

Secondly, the conviction rate isn't some solid evidence. It only counts cases that made it to trial.

THIRDLY what an interesting blend of fate that I listened to a report that blended BOTH of these topics and trounces your conjecture:
"In June 2018, the BBC broadcast a
documentary called Japan’s Secret Shame, a distressing tale of sexual violence toward women pegged to the experience of Ito Shiori."
"...Victims of sexual assault in Japan are even less likely to tell the police than elsewhere; fewer then 5% of Japanese women officially report
rape..."
"Less than a third even talk about it to friends or relatives, according to a 2014 Cabinet Office
survey. Campaigners say the actual numbers of rapes and sexual assault far exceed the roughly 1,300 cases sent to prosecutors per
year. "

https://www.cambridge.org/core/serv...ce-postponed-ito-shiori-and-rape-in-japan.pdf

This is a Cambridge article that basically details the whole radio story ad verbatim. With sources.

But TLDR you're right the the conviction rate is high, wrong on so much else

 

[havelmom]

This is a Cambridge article

no meta analysis = opinion piece