One morning in January 1992, long before the #MeToo movement
was even an idea, a group of South Korean women gathered outside the Japanese
embassy in Seoul, shouting things such as “apologise†and “shame on youâ€. It
had taken them more than 40 years to break their silence and stand up against
the sexual slavery they had endured as Japan’s so-called comfort women before
and during World War II. Twenty-six years later, a handful of the surviving
victims, along w
Continue reading “Japan writes out its war crimes from history”
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