Recently, two notable studies have been reported in relation to the Japanese Society of International Law. First, the Takeshima documents study group, which has claimed Japan s sovereignty over Korea s Dokdo, is openly researching the Daijokan directive, which can be said to be the Achilles heel of its sovereignty claim over Dokdo. Second, the issue of the theory of protectorate related to the Korea-Japan Treaty of 1905, which has been debated several times and remains controversial, is being discussed again. The key themes of both are the invasion of Dokdo and the Korea-Japan Treaty of 1905, ultimately both pointing to 2025. Moreover, it is noteworthy that 2025 marks the 120th anniversary of Japan s invasion of Dokdo and the coercion of the treaty by Japan, and that such discussions are being led by the Japanese Society of International Law.
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More than just a mere pet, Hachiko became a symbol of loyalty and devotion as he faithfully waited for his owner’s return for years even after the latter s death. Over this weekend, Japanese authorities will pay special tribute to one of the country’s most recognizable symbols.
Hachikō, an Akita dog that lived in Japan from 1923 to 1935, turns 100 years old on Friday. Remembering Hachikō: Hachikō, who was born on Nov. 10, 1923, in the city of Odate, Akita Prefecture, is remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner Hidesaburo Ueno, who was an agricultural university professor at the Tokyo Imperial University (now University of Tokyo). Under Ueno’s care, Hachikō would wait at the Shibuya station for him to come home every day.