スキップしてメイン コンテンツに移動

What would happen if Japan removed South Korea from its "white list," and how would Seoul respond?

https://www.quora.com/What-would-happen-if-Japan-removed-South-Korea-from-its-white-list-and-how-would-Seoul-respond/answer/%E6%A1%91%E7%94%B0-%E5%81%A5%E5%8F%B8-Kuwata-Kenji?__nsrc__=4&__snid3__=4914424137

Lance Crayon suggested edits to your answer:



Prime Minister Lee Nak-yon said, "If Japan keeps aggravating the status quo, unexpected consequences will result".

I'm worried that the Japanese people will be slaughtered like "The Jeju Uprising".

Jeju uprising - Wikipedia

コメント

このブログの人気の投稿

How was "Japan-Korea annexation" done?

  https://www.quora.com/How-was-Japan-Korea-annexation-done/answer/Pak-Dong-Su?__filter__=&__nsrc__=2&__snid3__=4646971463 Pak Dong Su , lives in Seoul In 1895, Japanese soldiers, gangsters and pro-Japan Koreans murdered the Korean Queen Myeongseong. In 1904, Great Japan Empire attacked Russian Empire without declaration of war and won it. In 1905, Japan took control of southern part of Sakhalin(Karafuto), and Japan forced Russia to not oppose Korea becoming a protectorate of Japan. In November 1905, Japan and Korea signed Eulsa Treaty(을사조약) which made Great Korean Empire a protectorate of Japan. As a result of the treaty, all foreign diplomatic offices left Korea because Korea was "immature" in its diplomacy so all diplomacy needed to be done by "mature" Japan. The US supported Korea being a protectorate of Japan by the Katsura-Taft Agreement. In 1907, the Imperial Korean military was disbanded. Japanese Resident General Ito Hirobumi forced ...

Is it offensive to ask a Korean person whether they come from North or South Korea?

https://www.quora.com/Is-it-offensive-to-ask-a-Korean-person-whether-they-come-from-North-or-South-Korea/answer/%E6%A1%91%E7%94%B0-%E5%81%A5%E5%8F%B8-Kuwata-Kenji?prompt_topic_bio=1 It doesn't make sense to ask the Koreans, "Are you from North or South?" During the Japan-Korea merger era, Japan created the world's largest dam and various factories in the northern part of the Korean Peninsula. People in the southern part of the Korean peninsula moved to the north in search of work. When the Korean War began, the northern people fled to the south, and those with money fled to the United States. Koreans should not be divided into north and south, but by differences in thought (do you like democracy or Juche idea?). President Moon is a Juche thinker born in North Korea. The administration is a group of Juche thinkers.