Post anti-Japanese slogans

Yes, there is only one week before the opening of the Tokyo Olympic Games, but at this juncture, a refueling banner brought to Japan by Koreans caused a "great disaster".

According to many foreign media reports such as Observer Network and Asahi Shimbun in July 16, a few days ago, the South Korean team arrived in Japan and stayed in the Olympic Village, but the Korean staff not only covered the balcony of their residence with the Korean flag, but also publicly hung "anti-Japanese slogans".

It turns out that the slogan of refueling on this flag is "I still have 50 million people to support and support", which comes from the statement that Li Shunchen, a famous anti-Japanese star of the Korean Dynasty, wrote to the Korean royal family when facing the Japanese invasion, "I still have 65,438+02 ships."

As a result, it didn't take long for Japanese netizens to find out that this banner was wrongly written. Japanese netizens full of ideas about "what do you mean by hanging anti-Japanese slogans and banners in Japan" soon began to attack South Korea.

Netizens' views on this matter:

Japanese netizens are naturally furious. Yahoo Japan, Japan's largest portal, has more than 4,300 comments, most of which are angrily denouncing South Korea's "lack of martial arts", thinking that they want to use the Olympic Games to achieve political goals, and calling on the International Olympic Committee to punish or even ban South Korea from participating.

"Now that it has been confirmed, you should let the International Olympic Committee punish them."

"I hope to listen to the process and intention of the person in charge to hang the banner and respond seriously."

"This is obviously a political use of the Olympic Games? It should be suspended. "