(2)Chinese group seeks apology, compensation for forced labor

NAGASAKI, Japan - One of Chinese former forced laborers wipes his tears at a press conference at the Nagasaki city office in Nagasaki on Nov. 28 after they filed a lawsuit demanding Japan, Nagasaki prefectural government and two Mitsubishi group firms apologize and pay 20 million yen in compensation for their hardships sustained while they were forced to work at Japanese coal mines during World War II.

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA001100193

Registered date
2003/11/28 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source
2003 Kyodo News

Media size
1864 × 1657 pixel

Resolution
dpi

Deployment size
770.52(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Japan-China relief fund eyed for chemical arms victims

HARBIN, China - A representative (L) of a Japanese lawyers' group and the head of a Chinese citizens' group sign a relief fund agreement in Harbin, northeastern China, on Oct. 28, 2014, for victims of chemical weapons abandoned in China by the Imperial Japanese Army toward the end of World War II.

Chinese seek damages for wartime forced labor in Japan

SHIJIAZHUANG, China - A group of Chinese people go to the High People's Court of Hebei Province in Shijiazhuang on April 2, 2014, to file a lawsuit against Mitsubishi Materials Corp. seeking compensation for forced labor in Japan during the 1937-1945 Sino-Japanese war.

Chinese prepare to seek damages for forced labor in Japan

SHIJIAZHUANG, China - A group of Chinese people observe a moment of silence at a park in Shijiazhuang on April 2, 2014, before going to the High People's Court of Hebei Province in the city to file a lawsuit against Mitsubishi Materials Corp., seeking compensation for forced labor in Japan during the 1937-1945 Sino-Japanese war. On the far right is a South Korean bereaved relative holding a photo of a deceased former forced laborer from his country.

Nishimatsu agrees on redress fund with former forced laborers

TOKYO, Japan - Shao Yicheng, one of five Chinese victims of forced labor during World War II, speaks to reporters in Tokyo on Oct. 23, 2009, after Nishimatsu Construction Co. agreed to set up a 250 million yen trust fund to compensate the five and 360 former co-workers.

Nishimatsu agrees on redress fund with former forced laborers

TOKYO, Japan - Shao Yicheng (L), one of five Chinese victims of forced labor during World War II, shakes hands with a lawyer representing Nishimatsu Construction Co. during a press conference in Tokyo on Oct. 23, 2009, after Nishimatsu agreed to set up a 250 million yen trust fund to compensate the five and 360 former co-workers.

High court dismisses suit by Chinese forced laborers

FUKUOKA, Japan - Plaintiffs who brought suit against Japan and two Japanese companies over wartime forced labor of Chinese head to the Fukuoka High Court in Fukuoka Prefecture on March 9. The court dismissed the damages suit filed by 45 Chinese who were forced to work as laborers in Japan during World War II.

(1)Court awards damages to Chinese in wartime forced-labor case

HIROSHIMA, Japan - A supporter of a group of Chinese plaintiffs holds a banner reading ''suit won'' after the Hiroshima High Court awarded damages in full on July 9 to the group who said they were forced to work in severe conditions at a construction site in Hiroshima Prefecture during World War II. The high court overturned a July 2002 lower court ruling that rejected the lawsuit brought by Shao Yicheng, 78, and four other plaintiffs four years earlier against Nishimatsu Construction Co., a construction firm based in Tokyo.

(1)Chinese group seeks apology, compensation for forced labor

NAGASAKI, Japan - A group of 10 Chinese former forced laborers and relatives of dead laborers walk to the Nagasaki District Court in Nagasaki on Nov. 28 to file a lawsuit against Japan, Nagasaki prefectural government and two Mitsubishi group firms. They are seeking apologies from the Japanese government and others 20 million yen in compensation for the hardships they sustained when forced to work at Japanese coal mines during World War II.

High court rejects damages suit against Japan by Dutch POWs

TOKYO, Japan - Gerard Jungslager (L), one of eight former Dutch prisoners of war who filed a lawsuit against the Japanese government to seek compensation for ill treatment at Japanese prison camps during World War II, speaks at a press conference Oct. 11 in Tokyo following the Tokyo High Court's refusal of their claim. The high court upheld the Tokyo District Court's November 1998 decision to reject the suit, which sought a total of some 20 million yen in damages.

Nagasaki residents hold WWII exhibition

NAGASAKI, Japan - Visitors view displays at an exhibition on Japan's World War II occupation of Indonesia that was opened by a group of Nagasaki residents on Nov. 17 after the city government refused to provide the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum as a venue. The ''Nichiran Senso Gembaku Ten'' (Exhibition on the Japan-Netherlands War and the Atomic Bomb) includes testimonies by Dutch POWs captured after the Imperial Japanese Army occupied Indonesia, which was then a Dutch colony.