"Sun, Judge Compensation" Review of the seizure of assets in Japan during the seizure of corporate assets "- Chosun.com

Entry 2018.11.30 11:12

The Supreme Court of Japan has ruled that Japanese Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Construction is required to compensate those who were forced to work during Japanese colonial rule on April 29. .

Mainichi Shimbun said: "The Japanese government has begun considering measures to seize the badets of Japanese companies in Japan when they seize the badets of Japanese companies to which the South Korean government has ordered to repay them." said Shin Il-chul, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Co., Ltd., and the rest of the world.

"The United Nations recognizes this as a countermeasure against the violation of international law by the other country," the paper said. The United Nations Commission on International Justice (UNFCCC) in 2001 proclaimed recognition of "harmful and counterbalanced measures" against violations of international law. In this regard, a Japanese official said: "If South Korea seizes the seizure as a violation of international law, we can take countermeasures."

The newspaper, however, stressed that the measure "has big obstacles to its realization". Nevertheless, given the actions of the Japanese government, it is expected to invite the Korean government to respond to radical measures. "The Japanese government has decided that it was intended to shake the Korean side while making the Korean response the fundamental path," the paper said.

On October 29, the Supreme Court ruled that four victims of work-related and personal problems, such as grandmother Yang, Kwon-deok (87), and one survivor sued Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., in court, for compensation of 100 to 150 million won per complainant. . The same court also confirmed that the five victims, including Park Jin-hwan, had decided to pay them damages of 80 million won and deferred damages in the lawsuit against Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. On October 30, the Supreme Court ordered Shin Il-chul Kim, a former Japanese war criminal, to pay child support to Korean victims of forced labor.

The Japanese government strongly protests against this. Immediately after yesterday's decision by the Supreme Court, Japanese Foreign Minister Nobutaka Konoda said: "I am very sorry for this decision and I can not accept it." He also said that he would consider a firm response, including international trials, if no appropriate action was taken. The Japanese Government argued that the problem of forced labor had been solved "completely and finally" by the Korea-Japan Treaty of 1965.