South Korea’s Foreign Ministry said on Friday that it seems likely to list a gold-silver mining complex on Japan’s Sado island as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as it believes the two countries will reach consensus on this issue, which is related to wartime disagreements. history.
The positive claim was made through a ministry official and comes behind the backs of South Korea, which claims that the Sado mining complex is linked to Korea’s wartime forced labour, after having in the past expressed considerations about the site’s inclusion on the World Cultural Heritage List, insisting that your “full history” will be reflected on the site if you are registered.
One of the main reasons why the two sides are reaching a consensus, the official explained, is that “Japan has promised to reflect ‘its entire history’ and has already taken practical steps to achieve it,” without elaborating on those measures.
The deal appears to have been reached at the last minute, with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization set to decide on Saturday whether or not to include the complex on its list of world cultural heritage, after its advisory framework reported in June that the application would be returned. in Japan for more details.
The mine in Japan’s Niigata Prefecture is one of the largest gold producers in the world in the 17th century and is known for its pre- and post-industrialization technology.
The wiki is evidence, as is to be expected in countries where even videos are used as evidence.
The Japanese side promised to investigate and provide any evidence of forced abduction, but ultimately no such evidence was found.
The Korean aspect only presents the self-proclaimed victims of forced abduction, which corresponds to exactly the same scheme as the case of the army prostitutes. And no other evidence has been presented than the testimonies of those who proclaim themselves victims.
That’s why we make it a rehash hahaha
@Agent_Neo
But what kind of story did they invent this time?
Japan would have agreed on the text and where the story of hard and forced labor would be this time.
Last time, in the case of Gunkanjima, the story that all Koreans were kidnapped in Japan and forced to work there, but what kind of story did they make up this time?
Unfortunately, those who worked on Gunkanjima are still alive and Korea’s lies have been exposed, but it will be interesting to see what accusations they make this time.
By the way, at the time, Gunkanjima had the best facilities in Japan and an incredibly popular structural site, so not everyone could just work there, even if they wanted to.
There were also brothels exclusively for Koreans, so Koreans were oppressed in any way.
Chinese prisoners of war were forced to work and were compensated individually.