The Korea Times
amn_close.png
amn_bl.png
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
amn_bl.png
Business
  • Tech
  • Bio
  • Companies
amn_bl.png
Finance
  • Companies
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Cryptocurrency
amn_bl.png
Opinion
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Thoughts of the Times
  • Cartoon
  • Today in History
  • Blogs
  • Tribune Service
  • Blondie & Garfield
  • Letter to President
  • Letter to the Editor
amn_bl.png
Lifestyle
  • Travel & Food
  • Trends
  • People & Events
  • Books
  • Around Town
  • Fortune Telling
amn_bl.png
Entertainment & Arts
  • K-pop
  • Films
  • Shows & Dramas
  • Music
  • Theater & Others
amn_bl.png
Sports
amn_bl.png
World
  • SCMP
  • Asia
amn_bl.png
Video
  • Korean Storytellers
  • POPKORN
  • Culture
  • People
  • News
amn_bl.png
Photos
  • Photo News
  • Darkroom
amn_NK.png amn_DR.png amn_LK.png amn_LE.png
  • bt_fb_on_2022.svgbt_fb_over_2022.svg
  • bt_twitter_on_2022.svgbt_twitter_over_2022.svg
  • bt_youtube_on_2022.svgbt_youtube_over_2022.svg
  • bt_instagram_on_2022.svgbt_instagram_over_2022.svg
The Korea Times
amn_close.png
amn_bl.png
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
amn_bl.png
Business
  • Tech
  • Bio
  • Companies
amn_bl.png
Finance
  • Companies
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Cryptocurrency
amn_bl.png
Opinion
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Thoughts of the Times
  • Cartoon
  • Today in History
  • Blogs
  • Tribune Service
  • Blondie & Garfield
  • Letter to President
  • Letter to the Editor
amn_bl.png
Lifestyle
  • Travel & Food
  • Trends
  • People & Events
  • Books
  • Around Town
  • Fortune Telling
amn_bl.png
Entertainment & Arts
  • K-pop
  • Films
  • Shows & Dramas
  • Music
  • Theater & Others
amn_bl.png
Sports
amn_bl.png
World
  • SCMP
  • Asia
amn_bl.png
Video
  • Korean Storytellers
  • POPKORN
  • Culture
  • People
  • News
amn_bl.png
Photos
  • Photo News
  • Darkroom
amn_NK.png amn_DR.png amn_LK.png amn_LE.png
  • bt_fb_on_2022.svgbt_fb_over_2022.svg
  • bt_twitter_on_2022.svgbt_twitter_over_2022.svg
  • bt_youtube_on_2022.svgbt_youtube_over_2022.svg
  • bt_instagram_on_2022.svgbt_instagram_over_2022.svg
  • Login
  • Register
  • Login
  • Register
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • all menu
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Photos
  • Video
  • World
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment & Art
  • Lifestyle
  • Finance
  • Business
  • National
  • North Korea
  • 1

    Chinese hackers attack 12 Korean academic institutions: KISA

  • 3

    Homeless women struggle to find place to spend night

  • 5

    From period to action: different genre series set for February

  • 7

    More than dozen chaebol scions indicted on alleged drug use

  • 9

    Campaign launched to respect multicultural families, foreign nationals

  • 11

    Netmarble debuts virtual girl group MAVE:

  • 13

    Korea's move to cut subsidies on imported EVs faces backlash

  • 15

    ANALYSISChina's reopening to help ease inventory woes

  • 17

    Major Korean banks' overseas branches sanctioned by foreign authorities

  • 19

    Seoul subway, bus fares to rise by 300 or 400 won

  • 2

    Koreans stunned by spike in heating costs

  • 4

    Heavy snow hits Seoul, surrounding areas

  • 6

    Chinese hackers threaten to attack S. Korean cybersecurity watchdog

  • 8

    Cold wave warnings issued across Korea; Seoul witnesses coldest day

  • 10

    Why Korea imports so much kimchi from China

  • 12

    Center offers free STI testing to foreign residents of Korea

  • 14

    Cargo ship carrying 22 sinks off Jeju, 14 rescued but 9 unconscious

  • 16

    Lawmaker pushes for bill requiring women to join civil defense training

  • 18

    People attempt to cut surging heating costs with creative solutions

  • 20

    Yoon calls for adjusting regulatory, labor systems to global standards

Close scrollclosebutton

Close for 24 hours

Open
  • The Korea Times
  • search
  • all menu
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Photos
  • Video
  • World
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment & Art
  • Lifestyle
  • Finance
  • Business
  • National
  • North Korea
National
  • Politics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Multicultural Community
  • Defense
  • Environment & Animals
  • Law & Crime
  • Society
  • Health & Science
Fri, January 27, 2023 | 16:49
Society
Multiple anti-Japan protests sweep downtown Seoul [PHOTOS]
Posted : 2019-07-24 15:37
Updated : 2019-07-24 17:29
Ko Dong-hwan
Print PreviewPrint Preview
Font Size UpFont Size Up
Font Size DownFont Size Down
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • kakaolink
  • whatsapp
  • reddit
  • mailto
  • link
Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the "Boycott Japan" movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union place "NO: Boycott Japan" posters on their anti-Japan campaign banner outside Lotte Mart at Seoul Station that shows Japanese products and stores inside Lotte Outlets. The targeted products and stores include S&B Golden Curry, Canon cameras, Sony Playstation, Rinnai electric stoves, Gatsby hair sprays, Donga Otsuka canned beverages, Japanese canned beers, MUJI, UNIQLO and ABC Mart. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
The "NO: Boycott Japan" poster on a vending machine in front of Lotte Mart at Seoul Station that sells the Japanese beverage Pocari Sweat. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Logistics, supermarket unions join 'Boycott Japan' campaign
Logistics, supermarket unions join 'Boycott Japan' campaign
2019-07-24 16:08  |  Foreign Affairs

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union stage an anti-Japan protest in front of Lotte Mart at Seoul Station, Wednesday. Their placards read, "We don't guide customers to Japanese products nor sell them" and "Na Kyung-won, Hwang Kyo-ahn are banned," under caricatures of Hwang, Na and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The headband on Hwang, left, chairman of the main opposition Liberty Korea Party, reads "Japanese raider to Korea," the one on Na, right, the party floor leader, says "Abe's advocate" while the one on Abe states "invasion, ambition." Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Delivery union members in front of the old Japanese Embassy building in Jongno District, Seoul, indicate they will not deliver UNIQLO products. The workers joined the nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products that stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Choi Won-suk

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
The delivery workers raise a banner that reads: "We condemn economic revenge from the Abe government that doesn't regret its wrongdoing from the past." Korea Times photo by Choi Won-suk

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Another group of anti-Japan activists protest in front of the old Japanese Embassy building, Wednesday. Members of Justice for the Comfort Women condemn the Abe administration for not admitting to the sex slavery forced on Asian women, including Koreans, by Japanese soldiers during World War II and not helping the Korean victims re-attain their human rights. Korea Times photo by Choi Won-suk

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul

Members of the Korean Mart Labor Union ― under the Korean Federation of Service Workers' Union ― left their workplace, Lotte Mart next to Seoul Station, Wednesday morning, to back the 'Boycott Japan' movement. They said they will not help customers find Japanese products in the supermarket and at other vendors in the Lotte Outlets shopping mall connected to the station. The nationwide movement boycotting Japanese products stems from the intensifying Korea-Japan trade war that started earlier this month. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Members of Justice for the Comfort Women protest next to a bronze statue of a Korean girl symbolizing "comfort women." The statue, erected in 2011 by the civic organization, is the first of a series built around the world. Korea Times photo by Choi Won-suk

Emailaoshima11@koreatimes.co.kr Article ListMore articles by this reporter
 
wooribank
Top 10 Stories
1Koreans stunned by spike in heating costsKoreans stunned by spike in heating costs
2Homeless women struggle to find place to spend night Homeless women struggle to find place to spend night
3People attempt to cut surging heating costs with creative solutions People attempt to cut surging heating costs with creative solutions
4Inflation weighs on households Inflation weighs on households
5Netflix series 'The Glory' draws focus to real school bullying Netflix series 'The Glory' draws focus to real school bullying
6'I was a stock investment addict': psychiatrist seeks to help addicted people through his book 'I was a stock investment addict': psychiatrist seeks to help addicted people through his book
7[INTERVIEW] Partnerships with Korean companies help Delta Air Lines' post-pandemic recovery INTERVIEWPartnerships with Korean companies help Delta Air Lines' post-pandemic recovery
8Korea's GDP shrinks 0.4% in Q4, 1st contraction in 10 quarters Korea's GDP shrinks 0.4% in Q4, 1st contraction in 10 quarters
9Gov't to double subsidies for vulnerable households as energy bills soar Gov't to double subsidies for vulnerable households as energy bills soar
10S. Korea to increase joint air defense exercises following N. Korean drone incursions S. Korea to increase joint air defense exercises following N. Korean drone incursions
Top 5 Entertainment News
1From period to action: different genre series set for FebruaryFrom period to action: different genre series set for February
2Shunsuke Michieda overwhelmed by Korean fans' support for his coming-of-age film Shunsuke Michieda overwhelmed by Korean fans' support for his coming-of-age film
3Miguel Chevalier's psychedelic digital universe takes audience participation to next level Miguel Chevalier's psychedelic digital universe takes audience participation to next level
4Yun Hyong-keun's hanji works come under spotlight in Paris for first timeYun Hyong-keun's hanji works come under spotlight in Paris for first time
5Kim Hyun-joo says humanity is at heart of action film 'Jung_E' Kim Hyun-joo says humanity is at heart of action film 'Jung_E'
DARKROOM
  • Nepal plane crash

    Nepal plane crash

  • Brazil capital uprising

    Brazil capital uprising

  • Happy New Year 2023

    Happy New Year 2023

  • World Cup 2022 Final - Argentina vs France

    World Cup 2022 Final - Argentina vs France

  • World Cup 2022 France vs Morocco

    World Cup 2022 France vs Morocco

wooribank
CEO & Publisher : Oh Young-jin
Digital News Email : webmaster@koreatimes.co.kr
Tel : 02-724-2114
Online newspaper registration No : 서울,아52844
Date of registration : 2020.02.05
Masthead : The Korea Times
Copyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.
  • About Us
  • Introduction
  • History
  • Contact Us
  • Products & Services
  • Subscribe
  • E-paper
  • RSS Service
  • Content Sales
  • Site Map
  • Policy
  • Code of Ethics
  • Ombudsman
  • Privacy Statement
  • Terms of Service
  • Copyright Policy
  • Family Site
  • Hankook Ilbo
  • Dongwha Group