calendar>>July 28. 2016 Juche 105 |
No Future for Japan Denying Crime-woven History: Minju Joson
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Pyongyang, July 28 (KCNA) -- A spokesman for the Foreign Ministry of Germany recently opened to public that the issue of defining the killing of natives in Namibia more than 110 years ago as massacre and making an apology for it is under discussion. Germany officially admitted its historical crime and decided to express an apology to its victims even though more than a century has passed since then. There is, however, such shameless country as Japan behaving quite contrary to this. Minju Joson Thursday says this in a commentary. Recalling that the Japanese reactionaries have never made any sincere apology for their past crimes but persistently distorted history, sparking off surging indignation among those countries which fell victims to Japan, the commentary goes on: Shortly ago, they left no means untried to deter the application for the registration of the records on the sexual slavery for the Imperial Japanese Army as a world heritage made by non-governmental organizations in Asia and Europe from being accepted. Very clear is the ulterior aim sought by them in denying the hideous unethical crimes committed by the Japanese imperialists in the past. It is their scenario to keep its crime-woven history hidden forever by disguising Japan as "victim," not assailant, and realize the old dream of "Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere" in the last century by launching continental reinvasion when an opportunity presents itself. This tells that their persistent distortion of history is not limited to the issue of whether they admit their wrongdoings or not, but it is a serious political matter as they seek to realize their ambition for overseas aggression at any cost by leading Japan to militarism. There is no future for those who deny their crime-woven history challenging the conscience of mankind hoping for justice and truth. |
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