Saikawa in a sentence

Again one can compare how Saikawa was treated in comparison.

Ghosn takes aim at a number of officials and former colleagues, including his successor at Nissan, Hiroto Saikawa.

He named Hiroto Saikawa, former Nissan CEO, and Masakazu Toyoda, an outside director, among others, as persons directly involved in this inside job to oust him.

Still can't understand why they are protecting Saikawa.

Although Nissan found no illegality, Saikawa shouldn’t be exonerated for delegating those rights to Kelly, Motoo Nagai, head of the audit committee, said after the board meeting.

But now Mr. Saikawa, a lifelong Nissan employee, is facing scrutiny — from shareholders, former colleagues, the press and others — about his own competence and probity.

CEO Hiroto Saikawa said the Japanese company needed to review the future of the alliance, including contractual relationships, culminating in Nissan's decision to abstain from a vote.

CEO Hiroto Saikawa said the Japanese company needed to review the future of the alliance, including contractual relationships, culminating in Nissan’s decision to abstain from a vote.

During his tenure, Mr. Saikawa said, problems plagued the company.

Faced with questions about his plans to resign at the shareholders’ meeting, Mr. Saikawa said decisions about the company’s leadership would be made by the new nomination committee, adding he intended to make recommendations.

I have never accepted the simplistic claim that Saikawa orchestrated the downfall of Ghosn.

In 2013, Mr. Ghosn effectively demoted Mr. Shiga after disappointing results and replaced him with Mr. Saikawa.

Japanese media reports said Saikawa had received tens of millions of yen (hundreds of thousands of dollars) in extra compensation.

Just about all of them were praising Saikawa for all his hard work and great deeds in kicking him out the door.

Last week, the results of an internal investigation revealed that Saikawa had received compensation that was … well, whaddya know?

Nissan Chief Executive Hiroto Saikawa said most of the jobs cut will be auto plant workers.

Nissan is considering a list of 10 candidates for Mr. Saikawa’s successor, said Masakazu Toyoda, who leads the company’s nomination committee.

Nissan said earlier this month CEO Hiroto Saikawa was stepping down after he admitted to being overpaid in breach of company rules.

Renault sources have acknowledged some concern that Saikawa's exit could interrupt talks underway on reforming their strained alliance, prolonging uncertainty over its direction.

Saikawa and Bollore barely spoke and were seen as clear irritants to the relationship between Nissan and Renault, French official and company sources told Reuters in June.