21. Centre For Korean Research :: Academic Personnel : Hyunggu Lynn history and Culture in Contemporary south koreaJapan Relations, 1965-2002. and Colonial korea regional history Documents Research Group, Tokyo, http://www.iar.ubc.ca/centres/ckr/AcademicPersonnel/HyungguLynn.htm

Donald Baker , Director Centre for Korean Research 1855 West Mall, UBC Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6T 1Z2 Tel: (604) 822-6249 Fax: (604) 822-5207 Introduction Academic Personnel Visiting Scholars Seminars ... Korean Studies at UBC Hyunggu Lynn Hyung Gu LYNN is an Assistant Professor in the AECL/KEPCO Chair in Korean Research at the Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia (UBC) (Vancouver, Canada), and an Associate Editor for the journal Pacific Affairs. Prior to joining UBC in January 2002, he held positions in the Institute of Economic Research, Hitotusbashi University (Tokyo, Japan), and the English Literature Department, Hanyang University (Seoul, Korea). He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University (Korean history) and his MA (Japanese history) and BA from the University of British Columbia. Research Interests His research focuses on the 20th century histories of Korea and Japan. Some areas of interest include: state and society in colonial Korea; colonialism and organised migration; political economy of post-1965 ROK-Japan relations; globalization; popular culture; clothing and visuality in Korea and Japan; Japanese business history; comparative colonialism; gender and migration; and epistemologies of the humanities and the social sciences, among others. Courses (recent) IAR 506 Seminar: Globalization and Culture in the Asia-Pacific IAR 500 MAPPS module: Economic and Social Change in the Asia-Pacific IAR 500 MAPPS module: Gender and Development in the Asia-Pacific

22. KHC - Links This site provides a brief introduction to korean history and culture (in korean) regional Countries korea, south News and Media Events south korea http://www.hongik.ac.kr/~kahc/alink.htm

Link: Korean History and Culture Contents: 1. Sites recommended by the Korean Historical Connection Yahoo Search Result Key words: Korean History Simmany Search Result Key words: Çѱ¹»ç ('Korean History' in English) This part is written in Korean. Simmany is one of the best search engines in Korea. If you know Korean and if you can read Korean at your screen, please use this search engine. To read Korean at your screen, please refer to http://www.hongik.ac.kr/~khc/kletter.htm at the KHC. 1. Sites recommended by the Korean Historical Connection (partially written in Korean) The Korean Historical Connection(KHC) : You are connected to this site - http://www.hongik.ac.kr/~khc/ The Korean Historical Connection (KHC) provides fairly comprehensive searchable bibliographies and documents on Korean, Asian and European histories written in Korean (in English and Korean). The Korean Historical Connection(KHC)Àº Çѱ¹¿¡¼­ ÀÌ·ç¾îÁø Çѱ¹»ç, µ¿¾ç»ç, ¼­¾ç»ç ºÐ¾ßÀÇ ¿¬±¸ ¾÷ÀûÀ» Àü ¼¼°èÀÇ ¿¬±¸ÀÚ¿¡°Ô ¼Ò°³ÇÏ´Â ºñ¿µ¸® ´Ü¼·Î È«ÀÍ´ëÇб³ ¿ª»ç±³À°°ú ±³¼öµé°ú Çлýµé¿¡ ÀÇÇØ ¿î¿µµÇ°í ÀÖ´Ù. ¿ª»ç¿Í °ü·µÈ ³í¹®, ´ÜÇົ ¸ñ·ÏÀ» Á¦°øÇϸç ÀÚ¼ °Ë»ö¿£ÁøÀ¸·Î °Ë»ö¼­ºñ½ºµµ Á¦°øÇÑ´Ù. ¿Ü±¹¿¡ °à ÁÖÇÏ´Â Àü¹® ¿ª»ç°¡µé¿¡°Ô ÀڷḦ Á¦°øÇϴ Ưº° ¼­ºñ½ºµµ ½ÇàµÇ°í ÀÖÀ¸¸ç ¼­Áö´Â ÁÖ±âÀûÀ¸·Î ¼öÁ¤, º¸¿ÏµË´Ï´Ù. Frank Hoffmann's Korean Studies at Harvard University - http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~hoffmann/

23. Korea, South POPULATION - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Resour korea, south POPULATION Flags, Maps, Economy, history, Climate, Within southkorea, the most important regional difference is between the Kyongsang http://www.photius.com/countries/korea_south/society/korea_south_society_populat

Country Ranks INDEX for Korea, South Maps ... Feedback Korea, South POPULATION http://www.photius.com/countries/korea_south/society/korea_south_society_population.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies; CIA World Factbook Back to Korea, South Society Although a variety of different Asian peoples had migrated to the Korean Peninsula in past centuries, very few have remained permanently, so by 1990 both South Korea and North Korea were among the world's most ethnically homogeneous nations. The number of indigenous minorities was negligible. In South Korea, people of foreign origin, including Westerners, Chinese, and Japanese, were a small percentage of the population whose residence was generally temporary. Like their Japanese neighbors, Koreans tend to equate nationality or citizenship with membership in a single, homogeneous ethnic group or "race" ( minjok , in Korean). A common language and culture also are viewed as important elements in Korean identity. The idea of multiracial or multiethnic nations, like India or the United States, strikes many Koreans as odd or even contradictory. Consciousness of homogeneity is a major reason why Koreans on both sides of the DMZ viewed their country's division as an unnatural and unnecessary tragedy. Against the background of ethnic homogeneity, however, significant regional differences exist. Within South Korea, the most important regional difference is between the Kyongsang region, embracing North Kyongsang and South Kyongsang provinces in the southeast, and the Cholla region, embracing North Cholla and South Cholla provinces in the southwest. The two regions, separated by the Chiri Massif, nurture a rivalry said to reach back to the Three Kingdoms Period, which lasted from the fourth century to the seventh century A.D., when the kingdoms of Paekche and Silla struggled for control of the peninsula (see

24. PINR - The Importance Of Strong Relations Between Japan And South Korea Takeshima is Japan s term for a chain of islets between south korea and Japan its history of aggression and colonialism and revive regional hegemony. http://www.pinr.com/report.php?ac=view_report&report_id=286&language_id=1

25. Korea (South): Art Information system on the visual arts of korea (south) art history, museums,institutions, National, regional institutions and organizations, http://www.universes-in-universe.de/asia/kor/english.htm

Visual arts - systematic directory of annotated links Overview Directories, larger websites, contemporary art Art History Ancient cultures, modern art, institutions and associations Museums, Exhibition Centers Museums, collections and exhibition centers in particular places; directories of museums Institutions National, regional institutions and organizations, foundations, associations, art schools, etc. Galleries Commercial and non-commercial galleries, web galleries, information on the art market Exhibitions Selected exhibitions, current programs Events Selected symposia, workshops, festivals, art fairs, calendar of events Publications Journals, online magazines, bibliographies, cultural supplements in newspapers and magazines People Directories; artists, art specialists from Korea (South) in Universes in Universe Particular disciplines: Ceramics Publications, institutions, exhibitions New Media Institutions, publications, events, people and projects Performance Festivals, institutions, publications Photography Websites, magazines, institutions, galleries, exhibitions, events

26. Speech - Australia, Korea And The Region: Building Our Relationships - Minister citizens of korean descent have brought a greater understanding of korean history, On many key regional issues, south korea shares common views with http://www.dfat.gov.au/media/speeches/foreign/2001/010208_fa_korea.html

Minister for Foreign Affairs Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Skip to content About us ... Contact us Site Navigation: Travel Advisories Country information Trade Policy Global Issues ... Home Portfolio websites ACIAR AusAID Austrade EFIC Site tools Media Gateway Students Gateway Business Gateway Site Feedback ... Site Index A printer-friendly version of this document is available. Speech Speech by the Hon Alexander Downer, MP, Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the First Biennial Korea-Australasia Research Centre (KAREC) International Symposium, Sydney, 8 February 2001. Korean Studies in Oceania and Southeast Asia: Strategic Cooperation in Research and Education Australia, Korea and the Region: Building our relationships Introduction Thanks for your welcome. I'm delighted to be able to speak at this inaugural Symposium being organised by the Korea-Australasia Research Centre. The establishment of the Centre last year was an important initiative and I commend the Korea Research Foundation and the University of New South Wales for supporting it. The regional dimension of the Centre's work is impressive, embracing not only Australia, but New Zealand and Southeast Asia as well. This keynote address gives me the chance to underline Australia's ongoing commitment to the closest possible engagement with our region, and with Korea in particular. I have three broad themes in my address today: the first is Australia's current bilateral relationship with Korea; the second is the broader regional dimension of our relationship in institutions like APEC and the ASEAN Regional Forum and in recent developments such as those on the Korean Peninsula itself; and the third is how we in Australia, Korea and the region as a whole might build on our relationships in the future.

27. Search The Web For South Korea MSN Learning Research Plus south korea Overview of korean geography, society,culture, economy, government, and history. south korea A Country Study http://www.sino.net/ODP/?/Regional/Asia/South_Korea/

28. The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: Regional Perspectives In the case of Japan and China, disputes on how history textbooks portray Japan’s As south korea’s policy toward North korea has also evolved to one of http://northkorea.ssrc.org/Funabashi/

SSRC Home Printer-Friendly Format Home "China’s New Thinking on North Korea Policy?" ... Leon V. Sigal China’s New Thinking on North Korea Policy? By Yoichi Funabashi Beijing has reiterated its desires: a nuclear–free Korean peninsula and safeguarding peace and stability there. Given China's major role as host of the talks, what are its interests and policy considerations for now and in the near future? This paper will first describe the current situation in Northeast Asia and consider the factors which divide or unite the parties involved. It will then discuss the possible outcomes of the current stalemate, and end with a discussion of Chinese domestic elements that determine their policy toward North Korea. Divergent forces among parties As the negotiating resumes and North Korea continues its nuclear weapons programs, centrifugal forces among the six countries will drive them further away from each other. The United States and Japan will reinforce their relatively hard-line stance while China and South Korea will continue to be the soft-liners. Meanwhile, Russia will remain the opportunist. The soft-hard divide works in tandem with nationalism, particularly in China, South Korea and Japan, as a negative driving force among them. The resulting tension between hard-line and soft-line states will undercut the six-party effort to denuclearize North Korea. Against the backdrop of Japan's deteriorating relationship with China and South Korea, such tension could pull the six parties further apart, thereby beginning a vicious cycle, complicating Japan's relations with its neighbors.

29. Study Abroad Korea You may also wish to visit our south korea Portal Page Subjects AreasCultural/regional Studies, Religious Studies, history. Click to send Email to http://www.studyabroad.com/simplehtml/white/Korea.html

Study Abroad: Korea Study Abroad Program Information Courtesy of Studyabroad.com You may also wish to visit our South Korea Portal Page CIEE 7 Custom House Street, 3rd Floor Portland, ME 04101-4739 USA Phone : 1-800-40-STUDY Where: Seoul When: Fall, Spring, Academic Year CIEE Study Center at Yonsei University, Seoul : Established in the spring of 2006, the CIEE Study Center at Yonsei University provides students with a supportive environment in which to study at a top-ranked Korean university and experience life in Seoul. While its participants enroll in Yonsei University courses alongside international students, CIEE resident staff organize a special orientation and a cocurricular program meant to provide a deeper understanding of Korea. Curriculum Highlights: Extensive range of elective courses taught in English in international business, humanities, social sciences, and the arts; Intensive Korean language courses for all levels (beginner to native speaker); Site visits to Korean organizations, the north/south border, and to a national park; International excursion to China or Japan. Setting Description: The CIEE Study Center is based at Yonsei University, the most prestigious private institution of higher education in Korea. There are nineteen colleges and sixteen graduate programs at the University that currently enroll over 36,000 undergraduate and 12,000 graduate students. Program participants take courses in English and Korean through the Division of International Education and Exchange.

30. KoreaTimes : [News Analysis] History Dispute Over Koguryo Deepens korea has been involved in a dispute over historical claims by regional south korea is also at odds with Japan over history textbooks that Seoul http://times.hankooki.com/lpage/nation/200408/kt2004080617252511950.htm

Hankooki.com Korea Times Nation [News Analysis] History Dispute Over Koguryo Deepens China's Disintegration Fears Drive Diplomatic Friction By Reuben Staines Staff Reporter Chinese concerns about territorial integrity are behind its move to claim the history of the ancient kingdom of Koguryo as its own, experts in Seoul argue. Park Sang-seek, rector of Kyung Hee University¡¯s Graduate Institute of Peace Studies, said it appears that China is worried about losing sovereignty over the eastern part of Manchuria, which was once within the Koguryo kingdom and is still home to millions of ethnic Koreans. Park explained that by deleting references to Koguryo from its official account of Korean history, Beijing is attempting to preempt any assertions that the territory should be returned to Korea. ``China has been obsessed with the Taiwan problem and it thinks this could become another Taiwan,¡¯¡¯ he said. While Korea staking a claim to the territory might seem a distant prospect given the progress towards reunification on the peninsula, Park said Chinese are known for their long-term outlook. ``They have vowed to reunify with Taiwan, whether it takes one century or 10 centuries.¡¯¡¯ Koguryo (37 B.C.-A.D. 668), which along with Silla and Paekje form the Three Kingdoms Period, has long been viewed as a part of Korea¡¯s history.

31. AllRefer.com - South Korea - Introduction | South Korean Information Resource korea s geographic position often made it a focal point for regional conflict . lost a working majority for the first time in south korea s history. http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/south-korea/south-korea11.html

You are here allRefer Reference South Korea History ... South Korea South Korea INTRODUCTION Unavailable Figure 1. Administrative Divisions of South Korea, 1990 FOR NEARLY A HALF-CENTURY, the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the United States have maintained a close relationship. Since the mid-1980s, South Korea has been the seventh or eighth largest trading partner of the United States, and the United States has ranked as South Korea's first or second trading partner. In 1991, nearly four decades after the end of the Korean War (1950-53), Washington retained more than 45,000 troops on the Korean Peninsula committed to the defense of South Korea. During the 1991 conflict in the Persian Gulf, Seoul joined other coalition partners of the United States and provided a military medical team and several hundred million dollars in support of the campaign to end the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait. Ties between the two countries extend to language, education, and culture. In 1991 English was the primary foreign language studied in South Korea, and for some time it has been popularly said that more Ph.Ds from American universities work for the South Korean government than for the United States government. Hundred of thousands of United States servicemen, businessmen, Peace Corps volunteers, and missionaries have lived and worked in South Korea, and as many as 1.5 million South Koreansone fourth of all overseas Koreanshave emigrated to the United States. The Korean Peninsula has been inhabited since paleolithic times, and Korean historians trace the ethnic roots of the Korean people at least as far back as the pottery-using cultures of the fourth and third centuries B.C.. Early tribal groups formed numerous federations, and over the centuries these combined into larger state-like entities. Sometime before the fourth century B.C., at least one of these entities had begun to refer to its leaders by the Chinese title for king

32. Korea, 1900 A.D.-present | Timeline Of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum Of Timeline of Art history World Map regional Map In the 1980s and the 90s,especially, south korea expands its cultural presence around the world http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/ht/11/eak/ht11eak.htm

See an abridged list of rulers in Korea See also China and Japan royal tombs temples ceramic kilns ) and preservation of their artifacts. On the flip side is the question of the colonialists' intentions and their methods in these cultural endeavors, and more seriously, war crimes of torture, rape, and killing. In the postcolonial period, Korea struggles with the issue of how to reconcile the positive developments of the colonial era and the unforgettable brutality, humiliation, and loss. (N.B. Because so little factual information is available on North Korea, a communist state still closed to the outside world, the post-1945 list of events in the Key Events section below concentrates on South Korea.) The Treaty of Annexation is signed on August 29, marking Korea's formal annexation to Japan and the beginning of thirty-five years of colonial rule. The Government-General of Korea (Japanese: ; Korean: More than a million Koreans take to the streets in the March First Movement, demanding independence. The demonstrations force the Japanese colonial administrators in Seoul to rethink their colonial policy, from one of brutal coercion to a more conciliatory stance known as the Cultural Policy. ), sponsored by the Government-General of Korea, is inaugurated. It consists of three parts: Eastern-style (i.e., East Asian) art; Western-style art; and calligraphy. This is the first "modern" exposition, in the style of a salon, to be held in Korea. Its primary purpose is to show the works of Japanese artists residing in Korea, although Korean artists are also permitted to participate. As part of the Cultural Policy of the Japanese colonialists, the exposition is a move toward "modernization" of Korea. The annual event continues until 1944.

33. Regional Asia South Korea - Regional Asia South Korea - ABC.NET Web Directory regional Asia south korea , web directory and search engine, korea Overviewof korean geography, society, culture, economy, government, and history. http://www.abc.net/directory/Regional/Asia/South_Korea/

HOME DIRECTORY META SEARCH NEWS ... World Search: search the entire directory search this category only Top Regional Asia Busan ... Weather See also: Regional: Asia: Regions: East Asia Regional: Asia: Regions: Korean Peninsula Society: Ethnicity: Asian: Eastern: Korean This category in other languages: Azerbaijani Catalan Chinese Simplified Danish ... CIA World Fact Book - Korea, South - Broad overview of Korea's people, geography, government, economy, communications, transport, military, and international issues. Korea Watch - Covers issues and news related to the security of Korea and political issues. - Overview of Korean geography, society, culture, economy, government, and history. South Korea: A Country Study - US Library of Congress information covering the economy, geography, history, society and government. Wikipedia: South Korea - A detailed article on this country, from the open online encyclopedia. Usenet soc.culture.korean - news: Google Groups Usenet alt.talk.korean - news: Google Groups Also Search in: ABC WebSearch ABC PPC Search You can also try your search with one of the following great Search Engines About Us Contact us!

34. KOREA SESSIONS regional Affiliation and regional Representation of the south korean State RulingElite Sites of Memory and National history in south korea, Guy Podoler http://www.aasianst.org/absts/2004abst/Korea/k-toc.htm

Back to World Area Menu Annual Meeting Main Page KOREA SESSIONS Pick a session number, or scroll down to browse through all the sessions. Click on a panel title to view the abstracts for that panel. View the Timetable of Panels Session 5: Roundtable: The Korean War and U.S.-Korea Relations: A Discussion of Bruce Cumings’ "The Origins of the Korean War" Session 25: Region, Regionalism, and Regionalization in Korea Administrative Geography and Regional Discrimination through the Analysis of Koryo Tongguk Yoji Sungnam Yannick Bruneton Alain Delissen Sang-Hoon Park Regional Affiliation and Regional Representation of the South Korean State Ruling Elite in Power between 1961 and 1992, Marie-Orange Rivé-Lasan Session 45: Roundtable: The North Korea Crisis: Prospects, Problems, and Perspectives Session 66: Individual Papers: Issues in Contemporary Law, Politics, and Society Sites of Memory and National History in South Korea, Guy Podoler The Apology in Korean Dispute Settlement: Law, Culture, and Confucianism, Ilhyung Lee Relations between Civil Society, Political Society, and the State after Power Alternation in South Korea

35. TRAVEL.com ® RegionalAsiaSouth KoreaSociety And Culture south korean information, history, media, food, transportation, and etiquette.south korean Flag, history paulnoll.com/korea/history http://www.travel.com/Regional/Asia/South_Korea/Society_and_Culture/

36. People's Daily Online -- S.Korea Expresses Anger Over Japanese New History Textb south Korean political parties also expressed their anger over the Japan s moveto distort history represents a serious challenge to regional peace. http://english.people.com.cn/200504/06/eng20050406_179626.html

Newsletter Weather Community English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter ... Site Map languages Chinese Japanese French Spanish Russian Arabic China World Opinion Business ... Photos Services Newsletter Online Community China Biz Info News Archive ... Weather Forecast RSS Feeds China Business World Sci-Edu ... FM Briefings Search About China China at a glance Chinese history Constitution Chinese leadership ... World UPDATED: 08:11, April 06, 2005 S.Korea expresses anger over Japanese new history textbooks South Korean Foreign Minister Ban Ki- moon on Tuesday expressed regret over Japan 's approval of new editions of history textbooks, saying they whitewash Japan's past wartime history. "It is regrettable that the school textbooks are not sufficient in terms of (portraying) the overall historical truth," Ban was quoted as saying by South Korean Yonhap News Agency. He said South Korea will not be able to cooperate with Japan on the future of Northeast Asia "if Japan does not look squarely at the reality." Ban made the remarks hours after Japanese Education Ministry authorized several kinds of history textbooks which will be adopted by Japanese middle schools next year. The South Korean Foreign Minister issued a statement on Tuesday condemning the Japanese Education Ministry's textbooks for distorting history.

37. BBC NEWS | Asia-Pacific | Japan History Texts Anger E Asia to glorify Japan s wartime past, a continuing source of regional tension.The move follows a row between Japan and south korea over disputed islands, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4411771.stm

News Sport Weather World Service ... Newswatch LANGUAGES Chinese Vietnamese Indonesian Burmese ... More Last Updated: Tuesday, 5 April, 2005, 12:34 GMT 13:34 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Japan history texts anger E Asia The new books have sparked public protests in Seoul Japan has approved a set of new school history text books whose version of past events has already sparked complaints from South Korea and China. One of the eight texts is an updated version of a book which triggered diplomatic protests in 2001. Seoul said the new books sought to glorify Japan's war-time past, a continuing source of regional tension. The move follows a row between Japan and South Korea over disputed islands, and anti-Japanese protests in China. The South Korean Embassy in Japan said in a statement: "The Republic of Korea expresses regret over the fact that some of the 2006 Japanese middle school text books... still contain content that justifies and glorifies wrongs committed in the past". In Beijing, China called in the Japanese ambassador and said the new texts would be "vehemently condemned by people from all Asian countries being victimized by Japan".

38. Korea Institute Newsletter Yi, who is a wellknown senior historian in south korea and current president Professor Oh and I share many research interests, the regional history of http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~korea/newsletter/newsletter101_007.html

www.fas.harvard.edu/~korea KI NEWSLETTER Sun Joo Kim, Professor of Pre-Modern Korean History, Harvard University Prof. Sun Joo Kim, Prof. Yi Taejin of Seoul National University, and Prof. Oh Soo Chang of Hallym University. (left to right) Harvard pioneered the study of Korean history more than fifty years ago and has continued to play a leading role in the development of Korean studies in the Englishspeaking world. Following the last year’s landmark of producing eight doctoral degrees, this past semester Prof. Yi Taejin of the Seoul National University became the first professor from Korea to teach Korean history at Harvard in the Korean language. CONTENTS Feature Article Korean Studies at Harvard College From the Director Director's Letter Fall 2003 News and Notes Korean Studies Graduate Students Conference 2004 North Korean Amb. Visits Harvard for Nuclear Talks Traveler Maps: Poems by Ko Un Conferences A Bilingual Reading of Contemporary Korean Fiction

39. International Relations And Security Network ISN - Security Watch attempt to justify its history of aggression and colonialism and revive regional If Japan degrades its relationship with south korea, it risks Seoul http://www.isn.ch/news/sw/details.cfm?ID=11062

40. CNN.com - Long History Of friction - Apr 11, 2005 Japanese comments about Taiwan as a regional security concern have also upset In south korea, there have been street protests and lawsuits in recent http://edition.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/asiapcf/04/11/china.japan.background/

document.adoffset = 0; document.adPopupDomain = 'edition.cnn.com'; document.adPopupFile = '/cnn_adspaces/adsPopup2.html'; document.adPopupInterval = 'P24'; document.adPopunderInterval = 'P24'; The Web CNN.com Home Page Asia Europe U.S. ... Special Reports ON TV What's on Business Traveller Design 360 Global Office ... Talk Asia Services E-mail Mobile News ticker AvantGo Make homepage Ad info About us How to get CNN Partner Hotels CNNtext Languages Spanish German n-tv Korean Arabic Japanese Turkish Long history of friction var clickExpire = "-1"; VIDEO Thousands of Chinese protesters take to the streets for a second day. CNN's Tara Duffy reports (April 10) PLAY VIDEO RELATED YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Japan China or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? (CNN) For decades Japan and its closest neighbors have tussled over what lessons should be learnt from World War II. In recent days, anti-Japanese violence in China has again put the spotlight on what countries such as China and South Korea say is Japan's whitewashing of its wartime activities. Those two countries, which still carry the scars of Japanese aggression, want to ensure the legacy of the war is respected in Japan's history textbooks.

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