page_title: Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea
hierarchical_section_title: Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea
caption_attribution_description: 독도야! 걱정마라. 귀신도 잡고, 쪽바리도 잡는 해병대가 있단다. — 해병 전우회 Translate&#160;: Don't worry Dokdo. There are Marine Corps who can win ghost and JJokbari(The word disparaging Japanese) 日本語訳：独島よ! 心配するな。鬼神も捕まえ、チョッパリも捕まえる海兵隊があるんだよ。— 海兵戦友会
context_page_description: Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korean society has its roots in historic, cultural, and nationalistic sentiments.
  The first recorded anti-Japanese attitudes in Korea were effects of the Japanese pirate raids and the later 1592−98 Japanese invasions of Korea. Sentiments in contemporary society are largely attributed to the Japanese rule in Korea from 1910–45. According to a BBC World Service Poll conducted in 2013, 67% of South Koreans view Japan's influence negatively, and 21% express a positive view. This puts South Korea behind mainland China as the country with the second most negative feelings of Japan in the world.
context_section_description: Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korean society has its roots in historic, cultural, and nationalistic sentiments.
  The first recorded anti-Japanese attitudes in Korea were effects of the Japanese pirate raids and the later 1592−98 Japanese invasions of Korea. Sentiments in contemporary society are largely attributed to the Japanese rule in Korea from 1910–45. According to a BBC World Service Poll conducted in 2013, 67% of South Koreans view Japan's influence negatively, and 21% express a positive view. This puts South Korea behind mainland China as the country with the second most negative feelings of Japan in the world.
caption: An anti-Japanese banner in Korean. The banner concerns the Liancourt Rocks dispute and refers to Japanese people as Jjokbari (쪽바리), a disparaging ethnic slur against people of Japanese ancestry. Roughly translated, the banner says "To Dokdo: Fear not, as we have the ghost-busting, Jap-hunting MARINES with us!"
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