As Japan's Anti-Organized Crime law takes hold, the yakuza's numbers dwindle. The leader of an Osaka-based gang disputes this as a violation of human rights, while the film shines a light on the ordinary lives of yakuza members.
Yakuza and Constitution
In Japan, a new anti-organized crime law leads to a significant decline in the yakuza's power, prompting the chairman of an Osaka-based gang to argue that the law violates the organization's human rights.
