China News Service, November 13th. According to Korea Broadcasting International (KBS) on the 12th, Park Ji-won, the director of the National Intelligence Service of Korea, who concluded his visit to Japan, said that he felt the strength of the heads of Korea and Japan to promote the normalization of relations between the two countries. determination.

Data map: News on July 25, 2019. Recently, relations between Japan and South Korea have deteriorated.

The picture shows the South Korean people boycotting Japanese goods.

  Park Ji-won visited Japan on the 8th and met with Toshihiro Nikai, Secretary-General of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, and Shigeru Kitamura, director of Japan’s National Security Agency on the same day.

On the afternoon of the 10th, Park Ji-won called on Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga to convey the greetings of South Korean President Moon Jae-in and his determination to promote the normalization of South Korea-Japan relations.

  During the meeting, Park Ji-won fully conveyed the views of the South Korean government on the compensation of forced workers.

However, Yoshihide Suga only reiterated the original position that Japanese companies should not suffer losses on the issue of forced labor compensation.

  On the afternoon of the 11th, Park Ji-won entered the country via Incheon International Airport. He told reporters that he had a full exchange of views with Japanese political leaders including Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, Liberal Democratic Party Secretary-General Toshihiro Nikai, and the person in charge of South Korean intelligence assistance.

  However, he refused to disclose what kind of dialogue was held during the meeting with Suga Yoshihide on Moon Jae-in and Suga Yoshihide’s proposal for a joint declaration between Japan and South Korea.

He said that the relevant content will be reported to Moon Jae-in, and he believes that the Blue House will respond at the right time.

  Japan-South Korea relations deteriorated during the administration of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

The Supreme Court of South Korea twice ruled from October to November 2018 that Japanese companies should pay compensation to South Korean workers who were forcibly recruited during World War II.

In July 2019, Japan announced that it would strengthen the review and control of three semiconductor industrial raw materials exported to South Korea.

The South Korean side subsequently took a number of measures to respond to Japan’s “economic retaliation”, including resorting to the World Trade Organization.