Sunday May 27, 2012

JAPAN NEWS AND DISCUSSION

Noda, Lee begin talks to improve Japan-S Korean relations

Politics Oct. 19, 2011 - 01:30PM JST ( 7 )

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Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda (R) making his first visit to South Korea since taking office

Disputes that have lingered since Japan's harsh 1910-45 colonisation of Soth Korea still remain

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7 Comments

0

some14someOct. 19, 2011 - 12:40PM JST

no improvement - no deterioration, will remain unchanged.
-1

JapanGalOct. 19, 2011 - 02:23PM JST

Why did the Japanese take those books.? They cannot read English let alone Korean.
-2

LH10Oct. 19, 2011 - 03:21PM JST

don't take anything from korea japan ><
-1

just-a-guyOct. 19, 2011 - 06:32PM JST

Japan has already taken the photos of every pages in these 1200volumes and their contents stored in a single compact disc before returning. But waht was so interesting about these books? Korean 'Fung Shui'?
1

cruzian1Oct. 20, 2011 - 08:27AM JST

The Japanese people should be proud of the Japanese government for doing something that was quite historic. The actions of the Japanese government to return the volumes to South Korea will put pressure on Germany, Denmark, UK, France, and others to also address their colonial past. May the good Lord bless Prime Minister Noda and the Japanese government for doing what was right.
0

ICBM70Oct. 21, 2011 - 03:31AM JST

Korea wants to have a good relationship with Japan 0.0.....!!? One adivce: Stop asking Japan to apologize or it will end up like, "We apologize for having a good relationship with you"!!!
-1

OssanAmericaOct. 21, 2011 - 08:46AM JST

Why did the Japanese take those books.? They cannot read English let alone Korean

Well it;s unlikely anything from the Joeson Dynasty was written in English. Considering that the dynbasty started in gthe late 1300s it's highly probably that m,osyt of it is written in all Kanji before Hangul. Ancient Japanese texts are also similar so I doubt the scholars would have any difficulty reading them at all.