<Anchor>

Japan's criticism that Japan is trying to hide its past is the essence of the problem at the Abe administration rally in Tokyo. The Japanese Foreign Ministry plans to issue an enforcement decree to exclude Korea from the export promotion bureau after taking the trip advisory to Korea.

It is the correspondent for the meeting in Tokyo.

<Reporter>

Japanese citizens who accused the Abe government of imposing export restrictions on Korea gathered in a heat wave.

He said he was responsible for ensuring security, but he criticized it as a retaliation against a compulsory compensation award.

Japanese opposition lawmakers who participated in the rally also made this clear.

[Yamazo Tamu / Member of the Japanese House of Representatives: Is not it a matter of weaving politics and economy? "

[Japanese Citizens Participating in the Assembly: The Abe government can never forgive this behavior.]

The yesterday's rally was hosted by a 30-year-old office worker on Twitter alone, with more than 300 citizens responding.

It was diagnosed that trying to hide past history was the cause of the problem.

[Kiyotomi Shizuki / Organizer: It's no wonder Koreans are angry whenever the Abe regime is settled. I hope the Japanese government will not see such an attitude as Japan.]

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan posted a notice yesterday on its website to warn of trips to Korea.

A large number of anti-Japanese protests are taking place in Seoul and Busan, so we warned them to be careful when visiting Japan-related facilities.

Meanwhile, South Korea's anti-Japanese protests argued it was a reaction to the Japanese government's policy on export control.

The Japanese government will also issue an enforcement ordinance to expel Korea from exports.