Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Jiji Press TOKYO (Jiji Press) — The Tokyo District Public Prosecutors Office has brought a summary indictment against Dentsu Inc. on suspicion of violating the labor standards law over illegal overtime at the leading ad agency, informed sources said Thursday. 
  
 Four senior Dentsu officials on whom papers were sent to prosecutors for the same allegations escaped indictment, the sources said. 
  
 The decisions marked an end to criminal investigations into the overwork problem at Dentsu, which came to light following the high-profile overwork-triggered suicide in December 2015 of Matsuri Takahashi, a 24-year-old first-year female employee at the company. 
  
 The issue has had a huge impact on discussions on the country’s work style reforms. Takahashi’s death was recognized as being related to work by a labor standards inspection office in September last year. 
  
 In November last year, labor authorities raided the Dentsu headquarters in Tokyo and the firm’s branches in Osaka, Kyoto and Nagoya. 
  
 Then, the authorities sent papers on the company and the four senior officials, including a boss of Takahashi, to relevant district public prosecutors offices for allegedly forcing employees to work longer hours than the limit set under a labor-management agreement in violation of the labor standards law.Speech ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Dentsu found itself at the centre of a controversy about death from overwork 
  
 One of Japan's leading advertising agencies has been charged over the death of an employee from overwork. 
  
 Dentsu is accused of violating labour standards after Matsuri Takahashi, 24, killed herself in 2015. 
  
 Her friends said Ms Takahashi - who had been at the firm for less than a year - claimed to be so busy she slept just 10 hours a week. 
  
 Death from overwork is relatively common in Japan, where it has its own word: karoshi. 
  
 Ms Takahashi is reported to have worked 100 hours of overtime a month for some time before her death. 
  
 She died on Christmas day 2015. According to reports, a note left behind for her mother included the line: "Why do things have to be so hard?" 
  
 The Asahi Shimbun newspaper said the company was being charged over illegal overtime, and that prosecutors were seeking a fine. 
  
 That would effectively end the investigation, Kyodo news agency reported. 
  
 The case against Dentsu targets the corporate entity, but not any individuals. 
  
 But Kyodo news agency quoted Ms Takahashi's mother as saying she was "unconvinced" about the lack of charges for her daughter's superiors. 
  
 The high-profile case has led to renewed calls for changes to Japan's notoriously long working hours and illegal unpaid overtime. 
  
 Officially, there are several hundred cases of karoshi each year, although campaigners say the real number is even higher. 
  
 Dentsu has made a number of reforms in the aftermath of Ms Takahashi's case, reported to include turning off the lights at 22:00 every night in a bid to force employees to leave. 
  
 The agency's chief executive, Tadashi Ishii, offered his resignation last December over the controversy. |||||

The Japanese company that employed a young worker who killed herself from "overwork" will face charges, reports the Jiji Press. Top advertising agency Dentsu faces charges of violating labor standards related to illegal overtime in the case of Matsuri Takahashi, 24, who threw herself from one of the company's dorms on Christmas Day 2015. Prosecutors were seeking a fine in the case but did not plan to charge any individuals, the Kyodo agency reports via the BBC. Takahashi's suicide made global headlines, prompted the resignation of Dentsu's CEO, and led to calls to reform the country's rabid culture of long hours and unpaid overtime. There are several hundred cases of Japanese workers dying each year from "karoshi," or overwork, per the BBC. But the unofficial death toll is believed to be much higher. In the time before she died, Takahashi, who worked at Dentsu for less than a year, was said to have slept just 10 hours a week and clocked more than 100 hours of overtime per month. Her desperate final tweets included: "It's 4am. My body's trembling. I'm going to die." In a final note penned to her mother, the young woman asked, "Why do things have to be so hard?" The charges against Dentsu will end the investigation. (Japan encouraged workers to punch out early on Premium Friday.)