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why is it important to mention that Yuji Hosaka is "non-Korean race Japanese-born"? Their race/country of origin is not really relevant to their beliefs. @Mureungdowon Tdmurlock (talk) 04:42, 4 March 2023 (UTC)
One of the main editors on this page, @Mureungdowon, has expressed strong nationalist views around South Korea and has admitted they have a negative view of Japanese people. Moreover, they have expressed that they believe "There is really no racial discrimination against the Japanese in South Korea".
See also, the NPOV discussion here. Cheers. Tdmurlock (talk) 05:29, 4 March 2023 (UTC)
South Korea's anti-Japanese sentiment and Japan's anti-Korean sentiment are complicated in many ways. In South Korea, 'Unification Church' is known as a pro-Japanese religion. Shinzo Abe has been accused of promoting anti-Korean racism in Japan, especially when liberals came to power in the South Korea, supporting a very tough and nationalist foreign policy. At the same time, Shinzo Abe is deeply attached to Unification Church, a cult religion in South Korea. Thus, there may be more anti-Korean sentiment in issues involving Unification Church by liberals and socialists than by far-right anti-Korean ultra-nationalists/racists in Japan. On the contrary, some leftists in the South accuse UC of being a pro-Japanese far-right.
I don't know how to explain this easily to readers in the article. In general, "anti-Korean" in Japan is associated with right-wing politics, and "anti-Japanese" in South Korea is associated with liberal politics. However, the Unification Church controversy triggered by the assassination of Shinzo Abe is a completely different variable that has not been seen so far. Mureungdowon (talk) 06:37, 4 March 2023 (UTC)