Law that offends justice Middle East

One does not have the right to spend all one's life claiming the rule of law and equality before it, then suddenly demanding an exception, that is, a violation. That's what I feel in the case of Carlos Ghosn. I think that this man is oppressed or persecuted and that in his case, Japan practices a repressive and oppressive policy.
There is no doubt that there are documents and evidence of the financial offense that Ghosn allegedly committed. But while waiting for his trial, why not place under house arrest the place of the humiliating and hateful cell? Of course, the answer is because people before the law are equal.
But Carlos Ghosn is the man who provided 400,000 jobs to Japanese workers, who saved the most important industries from bankruptcy and gave him back his status and reputation as a leader in this field. This extraordinary genius at the same time: he saved the two largest companies in Japan, Renault.
A "strange man" of the third world is in two capitals, Paris and Tokyo, and their geniuses of engineering and management give a historical lesson on the transformation of large losses into success. In the meantime, he made a mistake. The son of the Lebanese farmer looked in the mirror, saw an emperor and acted as the emperor, not as president.
Others did not think to write the irregularities of another book, and the curse of envy was not stronger than the plague of vanity. Suddenly, he woke up and found in front of him and behind him a series of ambushes and traps. It's a big mistake, and the bigger the person, the bigger his mistake.
We do not contradict Japanese law, but justice. To take into account that Carlos Ghosn is not accused of crime or crime and that it is not worthy of such opportunistic treatment, it is rather to the Japanese justice to seek mitigating reasons and to realize that a man of the magnitude and course of his accuser will not escape to this place, His past deserves intercession, not healing. Whatever the scale of his crime, it is not the size of his achievements, nor the level of his work.
The treatment that Japan has chosen for Carlos Ghosn is reminiscent of pre-war Japan, cruel, ruthless and merciless. It is even worse: the lack of meaning of the "quirkiness" that has revived the lives of hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of Japanese.