liancourt rocks | Dokdo Takeshima Liancourt Rocks Dispute

Japan’s Navy ‘Incorporates’ Dokdo Takeshima into War Strategy

Dokdo and The Wartime Diary of Japan’s Second Fleet – November 1904 What was Confidential Directive #698? (機密第六九八號) It becomes[…]

Historical Records Show Dokdo Fishing Products Classed and Taxed as Ulleungdo~Korean Exports In 1902 the Uldo (Ulleung) Government lost its[…]

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Dokdo (called Liancourt Rocks by some nations and Takeshima by Japan) is 215 kms from mainland Korea and 250 kms[…]

Japanese Policy Toward Dokdo Before and During the Russo-Japanese War In early April of 2010 various Korean media sources presented[…]

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The second page starts off with Japan’s political viewpont on Dokdo Island. Again, please click the thumbnail image to access[…]

Japan’s Imperial Army and Navy Seize Strategic Areas of Korea and China As with the first two pages, this article[…]

Page two of this series will continue to detail Japan’s appropriation of land before, during and after the Russo~Japanese war[…]

February 23, 1904 – Japan’s Imperial Army and Navy Begin to Seize Strategic Locations in Korea. The following pages will[…]

Imperial Japan’s Real Motives for the 1905 Annexation of Dokdo What Japan’s MOFA doesn’t want you to know about Japan’s[…]

Dokdo Island is Incorporated Into Uldo County, October 25th 1900 In 1882 the Chosun Government began filing strong protests with[…]