"On January 24, 1971, Roger Roxas (Roger), a locksmith and treasure hunter, discovered the legendary "Yamashita Treasure," which had been buried in the Philippines by Japanese troops during World War II. Roxas v. Marcos, 89 Haw. 91, 100-01, 969 P.2d 1209, 1218-19 (1998).[2] Individuals under the direction of Ferdinand Marcos (Ferdinand) stole part of the Yamashita Treasure in Roger's possession, arrested Roger on May 18, 1971, and subsequently tortured Roger."
https://law.justia.com/cases/hawaii/intermediate-court-of-appeals/2009/28702-1.html
"In 1970, Roger Roxas was spending every spare moment treasure hunting at a site around his home. His friend, Albert Fuchigami, the son of a Japanese army officer, said his late father had shown him a treasure map.
Roger and Albert began to excavate the site near Baguio. After a few weeks they located a tunnel system, that had apparently been sealed off with an explosion.
After more digging, they broke through to find a complex network complete with train tracks. Roger was the first to enter: “To my surprise, I found several Japanese skeletons. There must have been more than 10.”
Presumably, these were the unfortunate men entombed by Yamashita and Prince Takeda when they sealed the vaults in 1945."
http://philippineslifestyle.com/golden-buddha-marcos-millions/
Yamashita Philippines - Story Of Roger Roxas
"Much of the gold bullion in the vaults of the Global Debt Facility is thought to be Yamashita's gold hoard, recaptured near the end of the war."
https://steemit.com/news/@matherly/karen-hudes-world-bank-legal-counsil-overseer-mandate-for-the-global-debt-facility
"New financial system will be introduced. It will be backed up with Yamashita gold. That gold will be stored in locations that are not to be disclosed yet. Yamashita gold will not be traded in open markets."
https://prepareforchange.net/2013/07/30/cobra-on-the-event/