Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Research reference links -
docs.google.com/document/d/1c23MPO2pFuZgSEsWSbzcLBZPpJaDjS3ZkU08sZ80JH0/edit?usp=drivesdk
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The Yamaguchi-gumi, Japan's largest and most dangerous Yakuza syndicate, grew from a small criminal group in the early 1900s to control over 200,000 gangsters by the 1940s. They became deeply embedded in Japan’s political and business worlds, with influence over elections and politicians. But then how did the Japanese government pass the Organized Crime Control Law in 1992, officially banning the Yakuza, marking the end of their open power? What lead to the decline of their mighty powers, let's discuss!
Research reference links -
docs.google.com/document/d/1c23MPO2pFuZgSEsWSbzcLBZPpJaDjS3ZkU08sZ80JH0/edit?usp=drivesdk
Like our work and want to JOIN us? Please fill the application form and we will get in touch with you!
Join as a Geopolitical, History, Political Science Writer → https://forms.gle/hKCwEETKhfiUHY7F7
Join as a Video Editor → https://forms.gle/GLUS7oNYs4ESxFEF9
Join us on SPOTIFY:
spotify.openinapp.co/i7q79
Follow me on X → https://x.com/gauravzthakur
Follow me on Instagram → instagram.com/gauravzthakur
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Yamaguchi-gumi, Japan's largest and most dangerous Yakuza syndicate, grew from a small criminal group in the early 1900s to control over 200,000 gangsters by the 1940s. They became deeply embedded in Japan’s political and business worlds, with influence over elections and politicians. But then how did the Japanese government pass the Organized Crime Control Law in 1992, officially banning the Yakuza, marking the end of their open power? What lead to the decline of their mighty powers, let's discuss!
