Shusenjo: The Main Battleground of the Comfort Women Issue - Trailer

[@bosmanny]

What's next ?

[@dusty7313]

In the same profession of that paranoid story, there is a sequel in just a few years later. The memoir of truth from the returned soldiers. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iGTQl4hprrOpj8U At the time of the Korean War after pure Japanese left, backward Netherlands Army removed the fact that Korea unscrupulous traders who had approached the soldiers had exploited the money of prostitutes while grinning. But the unscrupulous dealers were too much, so they kept on remaining. If it was a painful experience, why didn't they have NO RECORD of telling the UN forces in 22 countries to "Help me from brothels for 10 years."? NOT EVEN ONE. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGmxhnmPqsaae5I Evidence of testimony against many Koreans at the hearings of U.S. soldiers. Witnessed the figure of the Koreans who were disorder and immorality in the local, the United Nations Army including Canada and Australia decided to truce, feeling that the sacrifice of the soldiers was useless. kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6bSeYyVl5yoZtk Look at 14:27 kzbin.info/www/bejne/rqDbmpumi52fnMk China shagger Criticism against Korea from the UK. kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3Kxaoiqa96Fg6c&gl=US

[@mileegrace6564]

@@dusty7313 in almost every comfort women video i have seen, there's always a comment from you, providing these "facts" and "truths" about comfort women. I wonder why you put so much energy propagating what you're saying. Not sure if you're trolling or paid for doing this.

[@bockscar1]

Titled “Class-B and -C (re: Dutch tribunals) Batavia trials, case No. 106,” the documents concern a provisional military tribunal set up by the Netherlands in Batavia, as Jakarta was known in the former Dutch East Indies, for Class-B and Class-C war criminals that had convicted five Japanese military officers and four civilians for rape and other crimes by 1949. The roughly 530 pages of documents include records of the tribunal, including indictments and rulings and also the results of interviews with the officers, and a summary of them made by the Justice Ministry was among materials collected during the drafting of the Kono statement. A War crime of Japanese military men is recorded in Java, Indonesia: they forced some female Dutch internees into prostitution. The 16th military division that supervised Java permitted the establishment of military brothels on the condition that women should not be coerced and they should sign a consent form. Which were not obeyed by military officials. In February 1944, Dutch women were rounded up and put into brothels, In 1947 Dutch military tribunal sentenced Major Okada Yoshiharu to death, 6 military officers to 2 to 15 years in prison, and 4 civilians who operated the brothels to 7 to 20 years. One civilian governor Mitsuhashi Hiroshi was acquitted. Colonel Ikeda Shozo, who was sentenced to 15 years, became insane, and Colonel Okubo killed himself (Hata ibid p219). This Batavia tribunal ruling states that 25 out of 35 were forced prostitutes. 1994 Dutch report describes at least 65 out of 200~300 were victims of forced prostitution (Hata ibid p218). The court decision found that the charge violated was the Army's order to hire only voluntary women.[80] Victims from East Timor testified they were forced into slavery even when they were not old enough to have started menstruating. The court testimonies state that these prepubescent girls were repeatedly raped by Japanese soldiers[81] while those who refused to comply were executed.[82][83] A newer estimates by Mr J.F. van Wagtendonk who's representative of Dutch survivors in Japanese prison camps and by the Dutch Broadcast Foundation estimated a total number of 400 Dutch girls were taken from the camps to become 'comfort women',"[65][66]