<Anchor>

Linked to the reporter of the Blue House.

Reporter Jung Kyung-yoon and President Moon Jae-in mentioned consultations with Japan while emphasizing the human rights of victims of forced mobilization. What is the background?

<Reporter>

President Moon Jae-in cited the conflict between Korea and Japan as a full keyword for the'human rights of victims'.

The issue of compensating for forced mobilization should not be approached only as a'country-to-nation' issue, including a judgment on compensation for victims of forced mobilization, export restrictions in Japan, and the issue of extending the Korea-Japan military information protection agreement. The relationship between Korea and Japan, which is tangled like a thread, has no signs of dissolving.

In particular, Nippon Steel's side appealed to the seizure of domestic property of Nippon Steel, a forcibly mobilized war criminal company that began on the 4th, and there is a possibility of further retaliation from Japan.

As such, a different approach is needed to unravel the thread, but let's find the point of contact in the universal value of human rights.

From this point of view, an official from the Blue House said, "If Japan suggests other measures instead of forced execution such as seizure, we can discuss."

<Anchor>

And was there a separate message for North Korea?

<Reporter>

President Moon Jae-in said, "South and North are communities of life and safety," and emphasized inter-Korean cooperation today (15th), such as corona prevention and joint management of rivers related to flood damage.

Let’s listen first.

[President Moon Jae-in: Inter-Korean cooperation is the best security policy for both South and North Korea to escape the dependence on nuclear or military power.]

However, as North Korea is refusing'external assistance', the proportion of messages to North Korea has decreased compared to before, and no specific proposal has been made.

<Anchor> In

today's Liberation Day celebration, Liberal President Kim Won-woong's remarks are controversial?

<Reporter>

Gwangbok Chairman Kim Won-woong made this statement today, emphasizing'pro-Japanese liquidation'.

[Kim Won-woong/Chairman of Liberation: Syngman Rhee violently dismantled the

anti-people special commission and collated with the pro-Japanese group .] In addition , President Lee argued that 69 pro-Japanese anti-ethnic figures were buried in the National Cemetery. Some lawmakers called for President Kim's dismissal, saying, "It only encourages the camp's logic."

(Video coverage: Video editing: Jeil·Shin Donghwan, Jeong Seonghun)