k Wednesday Rally to Protest Comfort WomenHeld every Wednesday in Seoul AntiJapan Protest, Jul 22, 2015 South Korean Kim BokDong C, 90 and Gil WonOk R, 88, who were socalled comfort women and insists that they had been forced to become sex slaves for Japanese Army during the World War II, attend the 1188th weekly Wednesday Demonstration in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul, South Korea. Hundreds of people attended the demonstration on Wednesday to demand Japan acknowledge state responsibility for the sex slaves. Japan insists the issue was settled under the normalization treaty of 1965, according to local media. A sign C reads, Apology. Photo by Lee JaeWonAFLO SOUTH KOREA Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Wednesday Rally  to Protest Comfort Women Held every Wednesday in Seoul Anti Japan Protest, Jul 22, 2015 : South Korean Kim Bok Dong  C, 90  and Gil Won Ok  R, 88 , who were so called comfort women and insists that they had been forced to become sex slaves for Japanese Army during the World War II, attend the 1188th weekly  Wednesday Demonstration  in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul, South Korea. Hundreds of people attended the demonstration on Wednesday to demand Japan acknowledge state responsibility for the sex slaves. Japan insists the issue was settled under the normalization treaty of 1965, according to local media. A sign  C  reads,  Apology .  Photo by Lee Jae Won AFLO   SOUTH KOREA
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Wednesday Rally" to Protest Comfort Women Held every Wednesday in Seoul

Anti-Japan Protest, Jul 22, 2015 : South Korean Kim Bok-Dong (C, 90) and Gil Won-Ok (R, 88), who were so-called comfort women and insists that they had been forced to become sex slaves for Japanese Army during the World War II, attend the 1188th weekly "Wednesday Demonstration" in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul, South Korea. Hundreds of people attended the demonstration on Wednesday to demand Japan acknowledge state responsibility for the sex slaves. Japan insists the issue was settled under the normalization treaty of 1965, according to local media. A sign (C) reads, "Apology". (Photo by Lee Jae-Won/AFLO) (SOUTH KOREA)

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30310627

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License type
Editorial

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Creation date
23-07-2015

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