question: Hvordan behandlede japanerne deres nye kolonier?
context: Korea under Japanese rule
  Mange koreanere blev ofre for japanske brutaliteter i kolonitiden. Koreanske landsbyboere, der skjulte modstandskæmpere, blev behandlet hårdt, ofte med summariske henrettelser, voldtægt, tvangsarbejde og plyndringer. Fra den 1. marts 1919 fortsatte en antijapansk demonstration med at brede sig, og da det japanske nationale og militære politi ikke kunne holde folkemængderne i skak, blev hæren og endda flåden også tilkaldt. Der var flere rapporter om grusomheder. I et tilfælde drev det japanske politi i landsbyen Jeam-ri i Hwaseong alle sammen ind i en kirke, låste den og brændte den ned til grunden. De skød også gennem de brændende vinduer i kirken for at sikre, at ingen kom ud i live. Mange deltagere i 1. marts-bevægelsen blev udsat for tortur og henrettet.
context_en: Korea under Japanese rule
  Many Koreans became victims of Japanese brutalities during the colonial period. Korean villagers hiding resistance fighters were dealt with harshly, often with summary execution, rape, forced labour, and looting. Starting on 1 March 1919, an anti-Japanese demonstration continued to spread, and as the Japanese national and military police could not contain the crowds, the army and even the navy were also called in. There were several reports of atrocities. In one instance, Japanese police in the village of Jeam-ri, Hwaseong herded everyone into a church, locked it, and burned it to the ground. They also shot through the burning windows of the church to ensure that no one made it out alive. Many participants of the 1 March Movement were subjected to torture and execution.
title_en: Korea under Japanese rule