Wada Haruki: 30 Years of North Korea-Japan Negotiations

Japan, by surrendering to the Allied forces in 1945, ended the history of the war state of the past 50 years or so since the Battle of the Blue Nile. Japan has since signed the Union and the San Francisco Peace Treaty in 1951, and has since normalized the State religion through treaties and agreements with many countries. Taiwan, 1954 Myanmar, 1956 Soviet Union, South Korea, and 1972 China, North Vietnam, and the State State Church. But Japan did not want to make a state religion with North Korea. Yet, there were many relationships between Japan and North Korea. This is the 1959 new ship, your country. The business continued until 1962, when a total of 90,000 re-elected shipmen moved to North Korea. But with the opening of the State religion between Japan and Korea in 1965, the North Koreans again find themselves in a strained relationship. Then, after the announcement of a 7/4 joint statement in the north, there was also trade between North and North. Meanwhile, official efforts to establish the State religion are not yet in place until 1991. But the eight-time conferences between 1991 and 1992 ended in a final break. And the situation continued until the September 2000 session, when Japanese civil society began to function toward the state state state normalization of Northern State State, with the goal of “Let's establish a North Korean Union late in 2001 and not until 2002”. This is a review of the history of the Northern State State Church, including its activities by historian Wada Hanaki, who was the director of the Society's office.

Korean title: 북일 교섭 30년

Korean author: 와다 하루키

Korean publisher: 서해문집

ISBN-13: 9791192988221