While DPJ lawmakers may have been a first-time surprise a small group of about 10 people who traveled from South Korea had frequented the event before. Mr. Komuro said a group about the same size was present last year as well but was unsure whether it was the same individuals.
"I don't think they were here to support [Japan's territorial claims]. But they didn't protest," said Mr. Komuro. They sat in their seats and listened quietly."
A study of the territorial dispute between Japan and Korea over Liancourt Rocks, a small cluster of barren, rocky islets in the Sea of Japan that Japanese call Takeshima and Koreans call Dokdo.
25.2.11
S. Koreans Attend Takeshima Day Ceremonies
According to an article in the Wall Street Journal entitled "DPJ Attends 'Takeshima Day' for the First Time," a group of about ten South Koreans "quietly" attended Takeshima Day ceremonies.
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A Japanese Pro-Korean scholar:
ReplyDeleteKorean
http://kr.news.yahoo.com/service/news/shellview.htm?articleid=2011022214413510026&linkid=4&newssetid=1352
Japanese
http://blogs.yahoo.co.jp/chaamiey/53316138.html
The guy attended to ceremony in Japan this year was Mr. Kim, a leader of Dokdo Gardian(独島守護隊).
ReplyDeletehttp://www.tokdo.co.kr/
"'독도는 우리 땅', 금지곡이에요"
http://member.pressian.com/article/article.asp?article_num=60091120165329&Section=03
http://megalodon.jp/2011-0302-1011-55/member.pressian.com/article/article.asp?article_num=60091120165329&Section=03
Since the argument about Dokdo is still going on, I feel really uncomfortable to see the word Takeshima. The forceful and one-sided attitude of Japan on this argument makes me so mad
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