TOKYO -- Nissan Motor is considering French partner Renault's request to pass along the findings from an internal investigation that led to ousted Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn's arrest, a senior vice president at the Yokohama-based automaker said Friday.
While cooperation in Japanese prosecutors' probe will be prioritized, "we are talking about disclosing information [to Renault] to an extent that doesn't affect the investigation," Hitoshi Kawaguchi told reporters. Ghosn was removed as Nissan chairman last month after his arrest on suspicion of underreporting pay.
