Ghosn - The Japan Times

Nissan CEO Hiroto Saikawa's fate suggests it's riskier to be a foreign executive in Japan when trouble is afoot.

CEO's departure allows auto giant to focus on making and selling cars.

Coaxing Renault to sell down its stake shows the Japanese automaker is just going through the motions.

The architect of the Renault-Nissan alliance did a somewhat better job of managing the power games between France and Japan than his successors.

It's hard to fathom why France is still seeking a Renault merger, even after the idea helped bring down Carlos Ghosn.

Which view prevails will greatly impact the lessons learned from the Ghosn case.

The arrest of Carlos Ghosn has put Japan's justice system on trial in the world court of public opinion.

What could happen if the former Nissan chairman is released, and his story doesn't match the prosecutors' claims?

The automaker remains steeped in outmoded traditions of corporate governance that Japan has left behind.

For many in Tokyo, the news about Carlos Ghosn was a shock but not a surprise.

The danger of all-out war has receded, but the guns are still loaded and pointed in this fractured French-Japanese alliance.

The Ghosn scandal highlights Nissan's flawed governance.