TOKYO (AP) - As the No. 2 at Japan's state-run highway agency, the unidentified bureaucrat wielded enormous power over the country's major road-builders.
When he retired in 1990, he did what any top-ranking Japanese mandarin might have done:
TOKYO (AP) - As the No. 2 at Japan's state-run highway agency, the unidentified bureaucrat wielded enormous power over the country's major road-builders.
When he retired in 1990, he did what any top-ranking Japanese mandarin might have done:
