The theory of magnetism has been raised that some parts of Japanese politics must face the past.
Former Liberal Democratic Party leader Shigeru Ishiba, one of Japan's leading prime ministers, wrote a post on his blog that criticizes the Japanese government on Tuesday, the day after the decision to end Jisomiah.
He wrote about the end of the Korean government's Jisomia, Japan, and wrote, "I strongly feel the need to learn about the history of Japan and the Korean peninsula, especially since the Meiji Restoration."
He pointed out that "our country (Japan) did not face the war responsibilities directly after the defeat, is at the root of many problems."
He criticized, "We must recognize that Japan is different from Germany, which declared its responsibility for war apart from the Nuremberg trial."
Although former President Shishiba is called the "opposition party in the ruling party," it is considered unusual to say this in the context of the Abe administration's increasing offensive against Korea.
He said, "The relationship between Korea and Japan is in a state where there is no prospect of solving the problem, but in Japan and in Korea, it cannot be as good as it is. "There are not a lot of people."
Concerning the end of Jisomia, former Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama also stressed Japan's colonial rule at the origin of the conflict.
"The confrontation between Korea and Japan, where the victims of compulsory punishment became clues, became the worst development." "The paradox.
(Photo: Ishiba Blog Capture, Yonhap News, Getty Images Korea)
Influential Prime Minister of Japan: "The Problem is Not Directly Responsible for War"
2019-08-26T05:04:56.019Z
The theory of magnetism has been raised that some parts of Japanese politics must face the past. Former Liberal Democratic Party leader Shigeru Ishiba, one of Japan's leading prime ministers, wrote a post on his blog that criticizes the Japanese government on Tuesday, the day after the decision to end Jisomiah.
Source: sbskr