A Japanese man wrongly convicted of murder who was the world’s longest-serving death row inmate has been awarded US$1.44 million ... describing him as “living in a world of fantasy.” Hakamada was ...

describing him as "living in a world of fantasy". Hakamada was the fifth death row inmate granted a retrial in Japan's post-war history. All four previous cases also resulted in exonerations.

Decades of detention -- with the threat of execution constantly looming -- took a major toll on Hakamada's mental health, his lawyers have said, describing him as "living in a world of fantasy".

describing him as “living in a world of fantasy”. Hakamada was the fifth death row inmate granted a retrial in Japan’s post-war history. All four previous cases also resulted in exonerations.

describing him as “living in a world of fantasy”. Mr Hakamada was the fifth death row inmate granted a retrial in Japan’s post-war history. All four previous cases also resulted in exonerations.

A Japanese man wrongly convicted of murder who was the world's longest-serving death row inmate has been awarded ... describing him as "living in a world of fantasy". Hakamada was convicted ...

describing him as “living in a world of fantasy”. Hakamada was the fifth death row inmate granted a retrial in Japan’s post-war history. All four previous cases also resulted in exonerations.

Once the world’s longest-serving death row inmate, he was acquitted after a ... on her brother’s mental health. Hakamata was “living in his own world,” she said. “Sometimes he smiles ...