ウクライナでは医師は小学校の先生より給料安いらしいRT @willyoes: 医師の給料は全ての国で高い訳ではない。東欧では一人当たりGDPのわずか1.6-1.7倍。https://t.co/zS1Tsli87h
— Spica (@Kelangdbn) 2019年9月6日
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Friday the rights and freedoms of people in Hong Kong "must be guaranteed" after meeting with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang in Beijing, her spokesman said.
Moon has a siege mentality, suggesting that Japan tries to contain South Korea's economic growth. For example, he tried to rally patriotism in July by lauding the 16th century Battle of Myeongnyang, during which the Korean navy resisted a Japanese invasion with 12 wooden vessels. "We'll never let Japan beat us again," he declared at a cabinet session.
In a significant new trend, South Koreans find it normal to talk about what historians label the "colonial impact on modernization," acknowledging the role of Japanese administration in the rise of modern industries. This readiness to talk about colonial history in a more balanced way comes from a generation of opinion-makers, university professors and journalists with an internationalist outlook. "We've been free from Japan for 74 years now, and yet we're still obsessed with slogans of pro-Japanese this or anti-American that," observed An Beong-jik, a prominent economics professor with conservative credentials. To the shock of many in government, a book that takes a revisionist look at historical relations, rejecting textbook narratives of the colonial period, has become a national bestseller. Anti-Japan Tribalism, written by a team of six writers, is based on Japanese and Korean historical records. Cho Kuk, nominee to be the next justice minister, called the book "a nauseating trash."
The so-called "Korean fatigue" attributed to never-ending anti-Japan agitation has come home to roost. In the latest round of fresh outbursts, a 2018 Korean Supreme Court ruling upheld the case of several aging Koreans demanding compensation for wartime forced labor at Japanese industries. The court acknowledged their right to make individual claims and accepted their demand that properties belonging to guilty Japanese companies in Korea can be seized and sold off to pay claims. This ruling goes against the Japanese government position that "all claims against Japan have been settled for good" by the 1965 diplomatic normalization treaty under which Korea received US$500 million in grants and loans as compensation. Japan's position is that the court ruling, supported by Moon, violates this treaty. The Japanese prime minister is also upset because Moon refuses to honor a separate agreement on resolution of the comfort women case, signed by his predecessor, Park Geun-hye: Japan extended an official apology and offered a small payout.
Moon looks capable of holding a tough line on Japan so long as his leftwing populism - supported by a generation of voters who came of age during authoritarian periods, the most recent being 1988 to 1993 - can sustain energy.
— 란코 兰子 蘭子 睡眠負債返済中 早寝を心がけます (@maki2260) 2019年9月5日
週刊誌のタイトルに怒っているセンセイ方は、本を読まない韓国でもドラマや映画以外にも「嫌韓本」ならぬ「嫌日本」がある事をご存知だろうか？「下品な日本人」「日本は無い」「チョッパリカス」。「韓国なんて要らない」と比べてどうよ？ま、何も感じないかw pic.twitter.com/KcaMli42pX
旭日旗に関する韓国左派の主張を一方的に載せたCNNの記事。コメント欄がないから反論しようがない。「多くの半島人が日本に非人道的に扱われ、奴隷にされ、殺された」反日教育通り。中立性を装うため韓国人と日本人の共著にしてあるが、日本人記者は何の役にも立っていない。 https://t.co/nE5Axe0qHt
— H.S. Kim (@xcvbnm67890) 2019年9月7日
