Japan is scrambling to fill security and legal gaps to prevent defendants on bail from fleeing after former Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn jumped bail and escaped from Japan late last month.Transport minister Kazuyoshi Akaba said Tuesday the country will require large luggage carried by private jet passengers to undergo inspections after the 65-year-old tycoon, facing trial over financial misconduct, left Japan on Dec. 29 without going through proper embarkation procedures.Ghosn fled to Lebanon via Turkey after he was reportedly smuggled out in a large box reserved for concert equip…READ FULL ARTICLE
