



In Japan, people watching events unfolding in Crimea appear to have become captivated by the region's newly-appointed attorney general.



Clips of a press conference with Natalia Poklonskaya have been shared widely on Japanese platforms,



In particular, one video in which Poklonskaya listens to a reporter's question has been viewed nearly 300,000 times since it was anime fan art inspired by her.



http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-news-from-elsewhere-26663168 Japan: Crimean attorney general inspires anime fan artIn Japan, people watching events unfolding in Crimea appear to have become captivated by the region's newly-appointed attorney general.Clips of a press conference with Natalia Poklonskaya have been shared widely on Japanese platforms, says website Rocketnews24 . She was appointed to the post on 11 March and formerly served as a senior prosecutor for the city of Simferopol.In particular, one video in which Poklonskaya listens to a reporter's question has been viewed nearly 300,000 times since it was " target="_blank">posted to a Japanese YouTube channel . There is no translation of her answer. Some people appear to be so taken with the seemingly charming prosecutor, they are turning out manga images and http://shoei.livejournal.com/6075A8.html inspired by her.



Make that over 700,000 times now.



But this is what I admire about her, her courage







In the 12 years Ive spent working in Prosecutor Generals office, Ive been dealing with organized crime and put many criminals in prison, Poklonskaya said. My looks have never been an obstacle  I hope they deceive my enemies.



During her first press conference on the new position, the 34-year-old blonde didnt hesitate to denounce the coup-imposed government in Kiev.



The constitution says that the only power in Ukraine  and I repeat  the only power in Ukraine is its people, she said at the time.



The video with her speech garnered hundreds of thousands of views on the internet in just a few days, with Poklonskayas big blue eyes and infant-like looks turning her into a Japanese anime art sensation.



...



http://rt.com/news/prosecutor-natalia-poklonskaya-crimea-101/ Poklonskaya took the job, which many of her male colleagues feared to accept, just days before Crimeas referendum on independence from Ukraine, stunning the world not only with her courage, but her beauty as well.In the 12 years Ive spent working in Prosecutor Generals office, Ive been dealing with organized crime and put many criminals in prison, Poklonskaya said. My looks have never been an obstacle  I hope they deceive my enemies.During her first press conference on the new position, the 34-year-old blonde didnt hesitate to denounce the coup-imposed government in Kiev.The constitution says that the only power in Ukraine  and I repeat  the only power in Ukraine is its people, she said at the time.The video with her speech garnered hundreds of thousands of views on the internet in just a few days, with Poklonskayas big blue eyes and infant-like looks turning her into a Japanese anime art sensation....



and organization of murders committed with extreme cruelty.[5][6] In the same year, she was appointed the inter-district environmental prosecutor of Simferopol.[4][7][8] Following that, she was transferred to the Ukrainian Prosecutor General's Office in Kiev, where she served as a senior prosecutor.[4][9]



On 25 February 2014, Poklonskaya handed in her resignation, stating that she was "ashamed to live in the country where bandits were allowed to walk the street freely" (a reference to radical Euromaidan activists). The resignation was not accepted. Instead, she was given a vacation and left Kiev for Crimea where her parents lived.[4] In Simferopol, Poklonskaya offered her help to the Crimean government.[10]



She was appointed Prosecutor of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea on 11 March 2014.[11][12] Poklonskaya was appointed to the position by Sergei Aksyonov after the previous prosecutor had remained loyal to the government in Kiev; the position had also been reportedly rejected by four other men before Poklonskaya accepted.[6] She had previously voiced criticism of the opposition protests in Ukraine and described the change of government in Kiev as an anti-constitutional coup.[9][13] In response, the Ukrainian government launched a criminal case against her and stripped her of the civil service rank of "counsellor of justice".[9][13] On 26 March 2014, Poklonskaya was listed as a wanted criminal on the website of the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs.[14] On 27 March 2014, she was promoted to the rank of Senior Counsellor of Justice.[15]



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natalia_Poklonskaya Poklonskaya graduated from the Yevpatoria branch of the Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs.[4] In 2011 in Simferopol, she acted as the state prosecutor in the high profile trial of Ruvim Aronov, a former deputy of the Supreme Council of Crimea being charged with membership of an armed gang named Bashmaki (lit. "The Boots"and organization of murders committed with extreme cruelty.[5][6] In the same year, she was appointed the inter-district environmental prosecutor of Simferopol.[4][7][8] Following that, she was transferred to the Ukrainian Prosecutor General's Office in Kiev, where she served as a senior prosecutor.[4][9]On 25 February 2014, Poklonskaya handed in her resignation, stating that she was "ashamed to live in the country where bandits were allowed to walk the street freely" (a reference to radical Euromaidan activists). The resignation was not accepted. Instead, she was given a vacation and left Kiev for Crimea where her parents lived.[4] In Simferopol, Poklonskaya offered her help to the Crimean government.[10]She was appointed Prosecutor of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea on 11 March 2014.[11][12] Poklonskaya was appointed to the position by Sergei Aksyonov after the previous prosecutor had remained loyal to the government in Kiev; the position had also been reportedly rejected by four other men before Poklonskaya accepted.[6] She had previously voiced criticism of the opposition protests in Ukraine and described the change of government in Kiev as an anti-constitutional coup.[9][13] In response, the Ukrainian government launched a criminal case against her and stripped her of the civil service rank of "counsellor of justice".[9][13] On 26 March 2014, Poklonskaya was listed as a wanted criminal on the website of the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs.[14] On 27 March 2014, she was promoted to the rank of Senior Counsellor of Justice.[15] Make that over 700,000 times now.But this is what I admire about her, her courage