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Although the atmosphere is changing little by little, President Moon Jae-in says the response should be determined, but not emotional, as he is still struggling with the river. He stressed that he should have a short-term, but cool, long breath.

I'm Jung Yumi.

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Yesterday (12th) three days before the Liberation Day, President Moon Jae-in ordered a determined yet cool response.

[President Moon: Our response to Japan's economic retaliation should not be emotional. You have to have a breath but have a long breath that is both cool and fundamental.]

The anti-Japanese movement that separates the Abe regime from the Japanese people was evaluated as 'mature citizenship.'

President Moon used expressions such as 'democracy', 'humanity', and 'peaceful coexistence', but it is a more calm and calm atmosphere than the previous statement that he will never lose.

An official of the Blue House said, "The August 15 celebration will contain future-oriented ideas and suggestions rather than immediate criticism of Japan."

Kim Hyun-jong, deputy chief of the Security Office of the Blue House, said in a radio broadcast that "the strategic material that really affects Japan's white list exclusion is only a handful of hands."

The calm atmosphere of the Blue House is interpreted as considering the possibility of change in Japan while preparing for a long-term war.