Families of Japanese nationals abducted by North Korea decades ago said Friday they were shocked by the fatal shooting of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who had long vowed to make resolution of the abduction issue his "life's work."The former premier "offered help to us from the time our parents' generation was suffering and reached out to the international community" to try to resolve the issue, said 53-year-old Takuya Yokota, head of a group representing the victims' families, in a phone interview."I am really sorry and sad and am at a loss for words," said Yokota, a younger brother of…READ FULL ARTICLE