From low-profile private lounge, Ghosn's last exit from Japan

Private jet owners pay 200,000 yen ($1,850) to use the facility in Osaka, where normal immigration and baggage procedures apply. (Reuters)

By:

TIM KELLY and MAKI SHIRAKI

By:

Reuters

January 03, 2020 05:24 PM

OSAKA, Japan -- A quiet lounge in a corner of Japan's third-largest airport was likely the last stop for Carlos Ghosn before he fled the country, transforming the former Nissan chairman into one of the world's most famous fugitives.

Featured Stories

2025 New York auto show will have strong brand presence, spotlight affordable vehicles

How multiple tariffs can be added to a vehicle, parts that cross U.S.-Canada-Mexico borders

Which vehicles are subject to Trump’s auto tariffs? Check our list

Nissan’s new scalable EV platform to support up to 5 models, including lifestyle pickup

Latest News

Cadillac ending production of three-row, gasoline-powered XT6 crossover

Mercedes-AMG E 53 Hybrid Wagon: The performance shooting brake returns

Daily 5 report for April 8: 2025 New York auto show preview; a simple, independent description of EV efficiency

Live updates on tariffs: List of vehicles subject to duties

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Automakers

2025 New York auto show will have strong brand presence, spotlight affordable vehicles

Trump auto tariffs could cut European exports to U.S. by 200,000, study says

U.S. stock futures plunge overnight with Trump team defending tariffs

British government is relaxing EV rules to protect automakers from Trump tariffs

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.