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hacking group said on Thursday it has crashed Prime Minister Shinzo
Abe's official website to protest Japan's plans to hunt whales.
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Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told reporters that one of Abe's
websites became inaccessible early on Thursday and police were
investigating. The site was restored by the evening.
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Suga acknowledged that the Anonymous hacker group has posted a Twitter
message claiming responsibility, but added authorities had not singled
out the group as a prime suspect.
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One of the group's Twitter messages posted earlier on Thursday
criticized Japan over its whaling plans, and warned that Abe's website
would be brought down.
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"@AbeShinzo whaling is not cultural right! Your website is #TangoDown!"
the message said. The group has also retweeted anti-whaling messages and
one urging Abe not to eat whale meat.
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The incident on Abe's site is the latest in a series of recent attacks
on Japanese websites. The group has said they were responsible for
dozens of earlier attacks.
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The group most likely chose Abe's site "to get public attention and
spread their message against dolphin and whale hunts, rather than
causing a real damage," said Nobuhiro Tsuji, a cybersecurity expert at
Softbank Technology Corp. "They think bringing down the prime minister's
website could cause an impact."
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Japan, despite protests from anti-whaling groups, last week resumed its
annual Antarctic whale hunt, which it says is done for research, under a
revised plan after the International Court of Justice found its earlier
program unscientific.
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