<Anchor>

Here are some more news from Japan. The ruling Democratic Party is making a tough statement about Japan. There are also voices worrying about adverse effects, including allegations of radioactive pollution, constraining travel to Japan, and even boycotting the Tokyo Olympics.

It is the report of the reporter.

<Reporter>

The Democratic Conference Room, the ruling party, is truly a dead end.

In particular, the Japanese envoy in the party has set fire to the destruction of the Korea-Japan military intelligence agreement and is leading superhard response, such as restricting travel due to radiation problems.

[CEO Jae-Sung Choi / Democratic Party (Democracy Committee for Japan's Economic Invasion Response): It is a matter that needs to be dealt with separately from the Olympics because there are circumstances that have been concealed and curtailed about radioactive pollution.]

In the midst of this current, the party even claimed the Tokyo Olympic Boycott.

There is also the side that political freedom, which is relatively freer than the government, has a strategic voice for pressure on Japan, but there are also concerns on the field.

[Oh Chang-hee / Chairman of Korea Travel Association (Yesterday, Democratic Party Field Meeting): There is no objection to the voluntary part of the people. (However, I hope you will refrain from these areas where political and diplomatic issues prevent private exchange.)

In particular, the Seoul Jung-gu office apologized in half a day after wearing the Noh-Japan flag, and it is pointed out that the way in which the politicians or coffins take the lead can be counterproductive.

In its June report, the Korea National Diplomatic Academy suggested that conflict resolution mechanisms should be established in order to solve both Korea and Japan issues, while at the same time maintaining both principles and flexibility.