현재도 존재하는 일본안의 북한 재일본조선인총련합회 '조총련'

The story you didn't know about today is about the North Korean-Japanese-Korean General Assembly in Japan. It's usually called the Korean-Japanese-Korean General Assembly. As you can see from the name of the Korean-Japanese-Korean General Assembly, it is a group that pursues North Korea, which uses North Korean culture, which does not use dual-legislation. Then, like China Town, like LA's Korea Town, is it about Kim's Town, where North Korean people crossed over to Japan? No. The Korean-Japanese-Korean General Assembly, or the Korean-Japanese-Korean General Assembly, is a Korean-Japanese-Korean group that supports North Korea, and supports the right to live, occupation, property, media publication, etc. of Joseon people. So, it's a free man who crossed over to Japan during or after the liberation. They are not people who came from North Korea, so they don't have to support and follow North Korea, but they are people who praise North Korea even though they see and hear the reality of North Korea while living in Japan. For your information, there is also a group called the Korean-Japanese-Korean People's Assembly. The People's Assembly is a group that was formed after the liberation, like Cho Chung-ryong, and this is a group that supports Korea. It is the first Korean group officially recognized by the Korean government. North Korea does not have a embassy because it has no borders with Japan, but Cho Chung-ryong plays a role like an embassy in Japan. In fact, he is also working as a proxy for visas and passports, and he is the first Korean to cross over to North Korea, or when a Japanese person travels, he applies through the Central Headquarters of Cho Chung-ryong. However, in Japan, it is not a law, it is just a group, and it is not even an embassy. In the first place, he does not recognize this function because he is asking the people to refrain from crossing over to North Korea. I don't know if it is still because the Central homepage of Cho Chung-ryong is blocked. Cho Chung-ryong is operated as a loan, income, and various business education support funds sent from North Korea. Money laundering, on the contrary, is also used as a way to send funds to North Korea. In fact, according to the data released by the Korean Foreign Ministry, Kim Il-sung sent over 3.5 billion won in funds to Cho Chung-ryong from 1957 to 1984. In the 70s and 80s, North Korea's public funds raided many Japanese people, and more than 500,000 North Koreans were walking around, so much so that the word small North Korea in Japan came out. The origin of the small North Korea in Japan, Cho Chung-ryong, goes back to the Second World War. Before the Japanese colonial era, there were only thousands of J-North Koreans, so the J-East reached 2.3 million people when Japan was defeated in 1945. The war was over, but there was a war in Japan, and the cost of going back was burdensome. The way back home of the Joseon people was not smooth, and 600,000 Joseon people fled to Japan. The J-Joseon people who remained in Japan gathered to form an organization. The J-Joseon People's Committee, the J-Joseon People's House, and the J-Joseon People's League, etc. were over 300 organizations, but there were too many organizations, so it was a mess. In 1945, the J-Joseon People's Union Central Preparatory Committee was formed to make the Joseon people, which was a mess, into one. A month later, the J-Joseon People's Union, the Joryeon, was born. The early Joryeon did not play political games, but mainly helped the J-Joseon people with aid and life counseling. Then, when the Joseon officials of the Japanese Communist Party began to interfere with the Joryeon, they gradually began to show the personality of communism. The Joryeon led by the J-Joseon people gradually became violent and began to use force. Of course, the image of the Joseon people in Japan was a mess. Even now, the members of the Joryeon are mostly people who do bad things, so there are many people who have a violent personality overall. It was because there were many people who did illegal things, such as running a pachinko shop, not the so-called Nogada. As the Joryeon made the image of the Joseon people bad, it became a communist force. The J-Joseon People's Union, which is centered on the Korean youth, began to appear. However, since the Joryeon was so big, many people were cornered by the Joryeon. At that time, there was a lot of conflict between people. The Joryeon, which grew like that, once had a membership of 400,000 people. However, the Japanese government issued a dismissal order in 1949 because it was classified as a terrorist organization. So the Joryeon was disbanded, but the organization was re-established. The J-Joseon people, who supported North Korea, began the Korean War in 1950. The Jokukbangi-dae, which the Japanese Communist Party directly guides, was established as a principle of approaching the United States and acting closely with North Korea. The J-Joseon Unification Democratic Front, which values ​​relations with North Korea and keeps a distance from the Japanese Communist Party, was reborn as the Minjeon. The Minjeon, which was formed as the Joryeon and then continued as the Jochongryeon, clearly revealed the pro-North Korean position that it was in favor of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. The Japanese Communist Party, which did not like this, tried to be sure whether it was on our side or on the North Korean side. The Minjeon was on the North Korean side. The Minjeon chose to get out of the Japanese Communist Party and disbanded the Minjeon. In May 1955, the J-Joseon General Assembly was formed around Han Deok-su, a person who had a close relationship with North Korea. The Jochongryeon played the role of an overseas diplomatic base in North Korea and carried out various activities. The Jochongryeon was once as large as 80% of the J-Joseon. In the 1960s, the number of members reached 500,000. The Jochongryeon-Sana's Joseon Bank credit combination recorded 180 branches and 2.5 trillion receipts, playing a key role in North Korea. Since it was a diplomatic base in North Korea, the most important business of the Jochongryeon was Korean and writing education. It had over 150 elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools all over Japan. It even established a Joseon University, the best educational institution near Tokyo, with 60,000 students. It was touching for the J-Joseon people, who lived in division and division, to have their own organization in Japan. There were more people, and North Korea and the Jochongryeon developed the North Song business. Kim Il-sung's active support was also there, but the decisive factor for the growth of the Jochongryeon was the North Song business. According to the agreement between Japan and North Korea on the J-Kyobo North Song, the North Song business included 6,839 Japanese people from 1959 to 1925, including 94,340 J-Joseon people. It doesn't seem to be a big deal, but in reality, it was a modern slavery and business that pushed more than 90,000 people to hell. For your information, the North Song Japanese were children who strongly supported North Korea's communism or were born mixed with Koreans. The reason why Japan promoted this business together was because it recognized the J-Joseon people as a social dissatisfaction force with a high rate of crime. Japan actively supported it by mobilizing the media and the Red Cross. It even became a North Korean heaven. The J-Joseon people, who lived in discrimination, rose to the North Song line without hesitation, and despite South Korea's decisive opposition, the North Song business proceeded smoothly. However, the Jochongryeon began to shake as North Korea's reality became known to the outside world and South Korea began to live well. In 1965, as South Korea first made peace with Japan, more and more people chose the South Korean nationality. If you've seen North Korea's history on the channel a few times, you'll know that it was from Kim Jong-il's time that Kim Sil-ga's idealization work accelerated. In the meantime, North Korea's economy began to collapse, and Jochongryeon was only receiving support, and it became a situation where it had to send money in the name of patriotism. Jochongryeon, which was in the top three, was destroyed by the Joseon Bank in 2001, leaving 600 billion won in debt, and even the chairman of the same Han Deok-su died. But that doesn't mean it's gone. Jochongryeon, which has decreased to one-tenth of its previous peak, is still the second-largest group of Joseon people in North Korea. It was estimated that 70,000 people in 2016 were the first to understand the scale of Jochongryeon. That's a lot of numbers. There are still a lot of problems going on inside. The parents' generation, who still support Jochongryeon, and the parents' generation, who know the reality and want Jochongryeon and North Korea to come out of their minds, are also being destroyed by the conflicts of their children's generation. It's like a cult. What's really funny is North Korea's treatment. How do North Koreans treat those who support and support North Korea abroad? There are quite a few people who return to North Korea. First of all, those who have experienced Japan, a developed country outside of North Korea, are a burden for North Korea. It's a kind of alien that destroys the ecosystem that they've created. Besides, ordinary people don't like it very much. It's not that I don't like it, it's that I don't like it. Do you remember the word Jjaepo from Kim Jong-un's video a few months ago? Kim Jong-un's mother is a woman who came to North Korea during the North Song business. The official record of North Korea says that she was from the North Jeju Army, and the reason why she changed her origin is because North Koreans are classified as a hostile class. The word Jjaepo is an expression of contempt for the Japs. Why do they still think of North Korea when they are treated like this? Is it because the brain, the traces of life, and the things they've seen and heard in the past have a much greater impact on the individual than they think? This is the end of the story about the North Korean youth in Japan.