SEOUL --- Prime Minister Shinzo Abe criticized the South Korean ruling, which ordered a Japanese steel giant to pay compensation over forced wartime labor, saying it was "impossible" under international law and that the issue had been "completely and finally settled" by the 1965 treaty. "The Japanese government will deal firmly with this issue," the Japanese Prime Minister told lawmakers in Tokyo. Foreign Minister Taro Kono summoned the South Korean ambassador to protest the ruling and warned Tokyo will bring the case to an international court "if appropriate measures are not taken immediately". The ruling "could have a negative impact on the Japan-South Korea relationship", Kono ...
Keep on reading: Japan denounces South Korean court ruling on wartime forced labor
from INQUIRER.net https://ift.tt/2OZrDLR
-
Fast bowlers Kagiso Rabada and spinner Tabraiz Shamsi picked up four wickets each to set up South Africa's five-wicket victory against S...
-
MANILA, Philippines --- The Bicol Region police released on Friday artist sketches of two suspects in the murder of Ako Bicol Rep. Rodel B...
-
Former Sri Lanka skipper Mahela Jayawardene has declined to play a role in Sri Lanka's World Cup campaign, saying he is disillusioned wi...
No comments:
Post a Comment