‘Comfort Woman’ Statue Reinstated Near Japan Consulate in South Korea (Published 2016)
Protesters in Busan, South Korea, on Wednesday shielding a bronze statue installed as a reminder of sexual slavery during World War II. Soon removed by the police, the statue was allowed to return on Friday.Credit...Yonghap, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images SEOUL, South Korea — Bowing to public pressure, an official in South Korea’s second-largest city said on Friday that activists could pu
Former sex slaves reject Japan and South Korea's 'comfort women' accord
Kang Il-chul, 87, with Lee Ok-sun, 88, in the background, speaks during a press conference in Tokyo on Tuesday. Photograph: Shizuo Kambayashi/AP
South Korean and Japanese Leaders Feel Backlash From ‘Comfort Women’ Deal (Published 2015)
transcript Confrontation at ‘Comfort Women’ ShelterA South Korean politician visited former “comfort women” and explained a deal reached between Seoul and Tokyo over the issue of Korean women forced into brothels during World War II. A South Korean politician visited former “comfort women” and explained a deal reached between Seoul and Tokyo over the issue of Korean women forced into brothels duri
Japan and South Korea Settle Dispute Over Wartime ‘Comfort Women’ (Published 2015)
transcript ‘Comfort Women’ Issue ResolvedThe foreign ministers of South Korea and Japan reached a “final and irrevocable resolution” over women who were forced to serve as sex slaves while Korea was under Japanese rule. The foreign ministers of South Korea and Japan reached a “final and irrevocable resolution” over women who were forced to serve as sex slaves while Korea was under Japanese rule.Cr
Japan and South Korea agree WW2 'comfort women' deal
Activists for comfort women erected a statue of a girl which they call a 'peace monument' outside the Japanese embassy in Seoul in 2011 Japan and South Korea have agreed to settle the issue of "comfort women" forced to work in Japanese brothels during World War Two, in their first such deal since 1965. Japan has apologised and will pay 1bn yen ($8.3m, £5.6m) - the amount South Korea asked for - to
Disputing Korean Narrative on ‘Comfort Women,’ a Professor Draws Fierce Backlash (Published 2015)
Park Yu-ha, the professor who wrote “Comfort Women of the Empire,” in Seoul, South Korea.Credit...Jean Chung for The New York Times SEOUL, South Korea — WHEN she published her book about Korean “comfort women” in 2013, Park Yu-ha wrote that she felt “a bit fearful” of how it might be received. After all, she said, it challenged “the common knowledge” about the wartime sex slaves. But even she was
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