The Ghosn Crisis: What to Watch in Week Two
- Mitsubishi Motors board to vote on ousting Ghosn as chairman
- Renault-Nissan alliance meets in Amsterdam as tension simmers
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Almost a week after his arrest at a Tokyo airport, Carlos Ghosn remains in detention in Japan as the impact of the auto czar’s stunning downfall ignites a power struggle within the world’s biggest car alliance that he built.
Ghosn, 64, is accused of under-reporting his income and misusing Nissan Motor Co.’s assets for personal use, and was removed last week as chairman. He denies any wrongdoing, according to Japan’s national broadcaster NHK, which cited people familiar with the matter. Here are some key highlights in the coming week.