TOKYO -- The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has raised questions about Japan's security protocols for prominent political figures and preparedness for attacks involving firearms.
Prime Minister Kishida promises security review as experts question readiness

In this photo of Shinzo Abe speaking at the rally, the suspected shooter, Tetsuya Yamagami, is the man in the polo shirt and cargo pants, second from right. © Kyodo
TOKYO -- The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has raised questions about Japan's security protocols for prominent political figures and preparedness for attacks involving firearms.