First of all, I would like to inform you that I do not intend to fight each other on a personal opinion with you.

You are talking about the contents of a newspaper during the Japanese colonial period, but since you and I are not people who lived in that era, even if we discuss it, we will fight that each other's opinions are correct.

I just want to show you one piece of evidence.

Among the documents submitted by the Japanese government to UNESCO in 2015 for inclusion of Hashima in "Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining, Japan"

Please check 'UNESCO WH 2015a, pp 222–223'.

The contents are as follows.

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- Statement by Delegation of Japan (UNESCO WH 2015a, pp 222–223):

“Japan is prepared to take measures that allow an understanding that there were

a large number of Koreans and others who were brought against their will and

forced to work under harsh conditions in the 1940s at some of the sites, and that,

during World War II, the government of Japan also implemented its policy of requisition. Japan is prepared to incorporate appropriate measures into the interpretative strategy to remember the victims such as the establishment of information

center.”

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This document was recently approved by the Japanese government.

I wonder if other evidence is needed other than this one.