BEIRUT/TOKYO (Reuters) -
Lebanon received an Interpol arrest warrant on Thursday for former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn, while
Turkey launched an investigation into his daring escape from
Japan via Istanbul.

Ghosn has become an international fugitive after he revealed on Tuesday he had fled to Lebanon to escape what he called a "rigged" justice system in Japan, where he faces charges relating to alleged financial crimes.
Sources close to Ghosn said a delay to a trial and a strict ban on communicating with his wife motivated him to go ahead with a plan to use a private security company to smuggle him out of Japan via private jet.