TENSIONS OVER JAPAN'S WARTIME FORCED LABOR
입력 2019.10.30 (15:03)
수정 2019.10.30 (17:07)
읽어주기 기능은 크롬기반의
브라우저에서만 사용하실 수 있습니다.
[Anchor Lead]
Wednesday marks the one year anniversary of Korea's Supreme Court ruling that ordered Japanese firms to compensate Korean victims of wartime forced labor. Protests and press conferences took place all across Seoul on Tuesday denouncing the Japanese government for failing to apologize and compensate but rather, implement retaliatory trade measures against Korea.
[Pkg]
These one-person protests began after Japan introduced export restrictions against Korea in July. The protesters have, for the past four months, been demanding the Shinzo Abe administration apologize for Japan's wartime forced labor and provide compensation. They are here again on Tuesday, a day before the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling on the forced labor issue.
[Soundbite] GWON SUN-YEONG(NGO) : "Tomorrow is the ruling's one year anniversary. I want to tell the elderly victims that we will not forget and will continue to seek action to resolve the issue."
The location of the demonstrations also carries significance. Yongsan Station was the last place where Korean laborers were gathered before they were taken to Japan. Here, the protesters are urging Japanese firms to compensate the victims for their wartime crimes. Similar one-man protests were held across downtown Seoul, including near the Japanese embassy, subway stations and outside stores of the Japanese clothing brand Uniqlo. Young Koreans holding rallies in front of a statue symbolizing victims of Japan's wartime sexual slavery also mark their 1,400th day of protests.
[Soundbite] "Implement! Implement! Implement!"
They argue Japan is responsible for the current strain in bilateral relations.
[Soundbite] BAE SEUNG-BIN(ANTI-ABE, ANTI-JAPAN STUDENT JOINT ACTION) : "Who is responsible for strained bilateral ties, starting with the retaliatory economic sanctions?"
On Wednesday - the one-year anniversary of the forced labor ruling - similar action and press conferences by civic groups also continued, in addition to the weekly Wednesday rally near the former Japanese embassy site in Seoul. Protesters called for an apology and compensation from Tokyo.
Wednesday marks the one year anniversary of Korea's Supreme Court ruling that ordered Japanese firms to compensate Korean victims of wartime forced labor. Protests and press conferences took place all across Seoul on Tuesday denouncing the Japanese government for failing to apologize and compensate but rather, implement retaliatory trade measures against Korea.
[Pkg]
These one-person protests began after Japan introduced export restrictions against Korea in July. The protesters have, for the past four months, been demanding the Shinzo Abe administration apologize for Japan's wartime forced labor and provide compensation. They are here again on Tuesday, a day before the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling on the forced labor issue.
[Soundbite] GWON SUN-YEONG(NGO) : "Tomorrow is the ruling's one year anniversary. I want to tell the elderly victims that we will not forget and will continue to seek action to resolve the issue."
The location of the demonstrations also carries significance. Yongsan Station was the last place where Korean laborers were gathered before they were taken to Japan. Here, the protesters are urging Japanese firms to compensate the victims for their wartime crimes. Similar one-man protests were held across downtown Seoul, including near the Japanese embassy, subway stations and outside stores of the Japanese clothing brand Uniqlo. Young Koreans holding rallies in front of a statue symbolizing victims of Japan's wartime sexual slavery also mark their 1,400th day of protests.
[Soundbite] "Implement! Implement! Implement!"
They argue Japan is responsible for the current strain in bilateral relations.
[Soundbite] BAE SEUNG-BIN(ANTI-ABE, ANTI-JAPAN STUDENT JOINT ACTION) : "Who is responsible for strained bilateral ties, starting with the retaliatory economic sanctions?"
On Wednesday - the one-year anniversary of the forced labor ruling - similar action and press conferences by civic groups also continued, in addition to the weekly Wednesday rally near the former Japanese embassy site in Seoul. Protesters called for an apology and compensation from Tokyo.
■ 제보하기
▷ 카카오톡 : 'KBS제보' 검색, 채널 추가
▷ 전화 : 02-781-1234, 4444
▷ 이메일 : kbs1234@kbs.co.kr
▷ 유튜브, 네이버, 카카오에서도 KBS뉴스를 구독해주세요!
- TENSIONS OVER JAPAN'S WARTIME FORCED LABOR
-
- 입력 2019-10-30 15:04:09
- 수정2019-10-30 17:07:24

[Anchor Lead]
Wednesday marks the one year anniversary of Korea's Supreme Court ruling that ordered Japanese firms to compensate Korean victims of wartime forced labor. Protests and press conferences took place all across Seoul on Tuesday denouncing the Japanese government for failing to apologize and compensate but rather, implement retaliatory trade measures against Korea.
[Pkg]
These one-person protests began after Japan introduced export restrictions against Korea in July. The protesters have, for the past four months, been demanding the Shinzo Abe administration apologize for Japan's wartime forced labor and provide compensation. They are here again on Tuesday, a day before the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling on the forced labor issue.
[Soundbite] GWON SUN-YEONG(NGO) : "Tomorrow is the ruling's one year anniversary. I want to tell the elderly victims that we will not forget and will continue to seek action to resolve the issue."
The location of the demonstrations also carries significance. Yongsan Station was the last place where Korean laborers were gathered before they were taken to Japan. Here, the protesters are urging Japanese firms to compensate the victims for their wartime crimes. Similar one-man protests were held across downtown Seoul, including near the Japanese embassy, subway stations and outside stores of the Japanese clothing brand Uniqlo. Young Koreans holding rallies in front of a statue symbolizing victims of Japan's wartime sexual slavery also mark their 1,400th day of protests.
[Soundbite] "Implement! Implement! Implement!"
They argue Japan is responsible for the current strain in bilateral relations.
[Soundbite] BAE SEUNG-BIN(ANTI-ABE, ANTI-JAPAN STUDENT JOINT ACTION) : "Who is responsible for strained bilateral ties, starting with the retaliatory economic sanctions?"
On Wednesday - the one-year anniversary of the forced labor ruling - similar action and press conferences by civic groups also continued, in addition to the weekly Wednesday rally near the former Japanese embassy site in Seoul. Protesters called for an apology and compensation from Tokyo.
Wednesday marks the one year anniversary of Korea's Supreme Court ruling that ordered Japanese firms to compensate Korean victims of wartime forced labor. Protests and press conferences took place all across Seoul on Tuesday denouncing the Japanese government for failing to apologize and compensate but rather, implement retaliatory trade measures against Korea.
[Pkg]
These one-person protests began after Japan introduced export restrictions against Korea in July. The protesters have, for the past four months, been demanding the Shinzo Abe administration apologize for Japan's wartime forced labor and provide compensation. They are here again on Tuesday, a day before the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling on the forced labor issue.
[Soundbite] GWON SUN-YEONG(NGO) : "Tomorrow is the ruling's one year anniversary. I want to tell the elderly victims that we will not forget and will continue to seek action to resolve the issue."
The location of the demonstrations also carries significance. Yongsan Station was the last place where Korean laborers were gathered before they were taken to Japan. Here, the protesters are urging Japanese firms to compensate the victims for their wartime crimes. Similar one-man protests were held across downtown Seoul, including near the Japanese embassy, subway stations and outside stores of the Japanese clothing brand Uniqlo. Young Koreans holding rallies in front of a statue symbolizing victims of Japan's wartime sexual slavery also mark their 1,400th day of protests.
[Soundbite] "Implement! Implement! Implement!"
They argue Japan is responsible for the current strain in bilateral relations.
[Soundbite] BAE SEUNG-BIN(ANTI-ABE, ANTI-JAPAN STUDENT JOINT ACTION) : "Who is responsible for strained bilateral ties, starting with the retaliatory economic sanctions?"
On Wednesday - the one-year anniversary of the forced labor ruling - similar action and press conferences by civic groups also continued, in addition to the weekly Wednesday rally near the former Japanese embassy site in Seoul. Protesters called for an apology and compensation from Tokyo.
이 기사가 좋으셨다면
-
좋아요
0
-
응원해요
0
-
후속 원해요
0
이 기사에 대한 의견을 남겨주세요.