S Korea says listing Japan's Sado mine as World Heritage site likely

Last time, in the case of Gunkanjima, the story was that all Koreans were abducted by Japan and forced to work there, but what kind of story have they come up with this time?

Unfortunately, the workers who worked on Gunkanjima are still alive and Korea's lies have been exposed, but it will be interesting to see what accusations they will make this time.

By the way, at the time Gunkanjima boasted the best facilities in Japan and was an extremely popular work site, so not everyone could work there even if they wanted to.

There were also brothels exclusively for Koreans, so Koreans were not oppressed in any way.

Chinese prisoners of war were forced to work, but they were compensated individually for this.

@Agent_Neo

but what kind of story have they come up with this time?

Japan supposedly agreed on the text and location of where they would display the forced labor history this time.

Wiki is evidence, as expected from countries where even movies are used as evidence.

The Japanese side promised to investigate and display any evidence of forced abduction, but in the end no such evidence was found.

The Korean side only comes forward with self-proclaimed victims of forced abduction, which is exactly the same structure as the case of military prostitutes. And no evidence other than the testimony of self-proclaimed victims has been produced.

This is why it's called a rehash lol