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Thank you for your edits to the Japanese people page. I hope you will stay and help us develop other pages. Why not use your user page to tell us a little about yourself By the way you can sign your name with four tildes (~~~~), but you don't need to sign articles. Thanks again Zeimusu | (Talk page) 14:43, 29 May 2005 (UTC)
some edit are Wrong
1877 Daijō-kan order
In 1877, Japanese Daijō-kan issued an order stating that Ulleungdo and another island are not under Japanese rule . Korea claims that this "another island" refers to Liancourt Rocks and considers this order as an evidence that Liancourt Rocks were under the control of Korea. Japan considers that this "another island" does not refer to Liancourt Rocks.
- Japan was NOT considers that this "another island" does not refer to Liancourt Rocks.
Japan goverment never metioned that 1877 Daijō-kan order. Japan goverment still NOT answer about this docment. There is no official response to this document from mofa.go.jp(The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan). so, Japan never says "another island" does not refer to Liancourt Rocks
and "antoher island" is currently Liancourt Rocks. This is very clear. This is not dispute at all. www.geocities.com/mlovmo/temp14.html
1905 Japanese Shimane Prefectural Notice No. 40
Japan claims the incorporation was valid on grounds that Liancourt Rocks was a "terra nullius" and that Korea did not dispute the incorporation when the news was published.
- This is Wrong. In 1905, Japn hide this fact.
- When we read the above article it’s immediately apparent there is no mention of Liancourt Rocks in Shimane’s “announcement”. In documents and maps both European and Japanese of this era Dokdo / Takeshima was almost exclusively referred to as “Liancourt Rocks”. The announcement is on the second page, without headlines, broken in half and little larger than a classified ad in the personals section. It’s not clear how many people actually read the San-in Shimbum in 1905. It’s highly unlikely the above ad was seen by many Japanese people, and was certainly not read by citizens of other concerned nations.
- This is Wrong. In 1905, Japn hide this fact.
In 1906, Korean realized that Japan incorporate This island. and Ullengdo Goverment answer is "Dokdo has become Japanese territory is a totally unfounded allegation" Korean cleary prostested this. so, This sentence is Wrong.
Post World War II era
Government reply on the issue of sovereignty between South Korea and Japan, and it states that Liancourt Rocks are territory of Japan. (However, the current U.S. government stands on a neutral position on this issue.)
- This is Wrong. You omitted other US goverment answer.
Here is the other document. This document is a memo entitled "Koreans on Liancourt Rocks" from the US Embassy, Tokyo to the US State Department, dated October 3, 1952.
"...The history of these rocks has been reviewed more than once by the Department, and does not need extensive recounting here. The rocks, which are fertile seal breeding grounds, were at one time part of the Kingdom of Korea. They were, of course, annexed together with the remaining territory of Korea when Japan extended its Empire over the former Korean State..." http://www.flickr.com/photos/28788327@N05/2690801055/
"(a)Japan recognizing the independences of Korea, renounces all rights and title and to Korea, including the Quelpart, Port Hamilton, Dagelet, and Liancourt Rock."
1951.7.13 US goverment"
http://www.flickr.com/photos/28788327@N05/2690794949/
According to 1953.12.9 US docuement,
" US view re Takeshima simply that of one of many signatories to treaty."
" The U.S. is not obligated to 'protect Japan' from Korean "pretensions" to Dokdo, and that such an idea cannot...be considered as legitimate claim for US action under security treaty
http://www.flickr.com/photos/28788327@N05/2690787983/
Please change sentence.