If you want to be heard, you need to speak up. Just remember, the difference between MtGox and Bitcoin when making your calls. We don't need to damage Bitcoin and crypto currency any further than it already has been. We can do our best to flush out the waste though...feel free to make some noise. Maybe one call or one email a day.
You might want to consider contacting Mineyuki Fukuda. He is a member of parliament from Prime Minister Abe's ruling Liberal Democratic Party involved with a committee that is studying the bitcoin ecosystem. They plan to determine what, if anything, can be done to help Mt. Gox's depositors.
Other names of importance are Economic and fiscal policy minister Akira Amari as well as Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida. These two officials have been working on a growth strategy to double Japan's direct investment by foreign companies and investors to 35 trillion yen by 2020. Obviously, what happened to Mt. Gox's depositors does not help enhance Japan's reputation as an investment destination of choice for foreign investors. The government wants to get the word out that Japan is a safe destination for investors, and that the government intends to support foreign direct investment.
People in the government already realize that the Mt. Gox situation can be flipped from a P.R. liability for Japan into an asset. All that it will take is having the courage to step up and take some leadership. A consensus for action must build among government and business leaders. However, the motivation is definitely there to help make Mt. Gox's investors whole.
Expect whatever is finally done to be a unique Japanese resolution to the issue fitting in with the government's game plan for the bitcoin ecosystem as well as their strategy to attract foreign direct investment.