Mainichi "Japan will review the seizures made on the Korean side in the case of locking assets of the Jingyang clearing company"

The Japanese government has launched an investigation into preventative measures to seize Korean badets in Japan if badets of Japanese companies sentenced to retaliate against victims in Korea were seized, Mainichi Shimbun reported on March 30.

"These measures are conditional on the UN's condemnation of violations of international law by other countries," the paper said.

"The barrier is high until the measure is achieved, but it seems that Japan intends to put pressure on the South Korean government to respond to the decision by showing firm measures. "

However, the newspaper badyzed that "Japan intends to shake the Korean side by making Korea's response a basic route".

In response, the paper said the Japanese government would keep the Korean government's decision for a while.

However, it is said that Japan has no way of preventing the plaintiffs from engaging in badet-grabbing proceedings against the company.

It is true that if Japan does not consent to the Japan-Japan arbitration procedure of 1965 or complains to the International Court of Justice, the Korean party's consent can not be heard , added the newspaper.

Earlier, the Japanese government had asked for an answer to the South Korean government, arguing that the issue of compensation had been resolved under the Korea-Japan claim agreement.

The day before, the Secretary-General of the Cabinet, Sugaya Yoshihide, said during a regular press briefing: "We will strongly urge South Korea to take appropriate measures, including by correcting violations of international law", did he declare.

"If immediate action is not taken immediately, Japan will continue to take all possible measures, including international trials and countermeasures, to protect the legitimate economic activities of Japanese companies," Konodaro said in his statement. communicated. He said.