Briefing Note: Japan-South Korea Relations and Comfort Women
VerifiedAdded on 2022/12/30
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AI Summary
This briefing note addresses the sensitive issue of the Comfort Women Statue in Seoul, prepared for the Japanese Ambassador. It examines the historical context of sexual slavery and abuse of Korean women during World War II, the erection of the statue in 2011, and the subsequent diplomatic tensions between Japan and South Korea. The note outlines the 2015 deal, its rejection by Korean citizens, and the current situation, including the closure of the Japanese-funded foundation. Key considerations include the Japanese government's stance, the demands for an official apology, and the need to maintain peaceful relations. The options and recommendations focus on effective treaties and neutral resolutions, aiming to mend relations and address colonial-era issues. The briefing note provides references to relevant sources, including E-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, History.com, REUTERS, South China Morning Post, and NPR.
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