Diskussion:Kyokujitsuki

message: Ich schlage vor, diesen Artikel unter Flagge Japans einzupflegen und hier einen redirect zu setzen. Gunter 23:09, 14. Feb 2006 (CET)
replies: text: Bin ganz Deiner Meinigung, das ist mir auch schon seit geraumer Zeit ein Dorn im Auge --Kookaburra 14:34, 15. Feb 2006 (CET)
thread_title:  Artikel zusammenführen 

message: [31.08.2015]. Auf der englischen Seite wird erwähnt: "Issues regarding the flag in China and South Korea"
Sollte man diesen kontroversen Aspekt nicht auch auf der deutschen Seite berücksichtigen?
Nachfolgend ein paar Meldungen dazu:
<Koreanischer Protest gegen japanische Flagge>
Wussten Sie, dass diese Flagge vom japanischen Militär während des zweiten Weltkrieges genutzt wurde? Es ist ein Symbol des imperialistischen Japans und hat unter den asiatischen Staaten eine ähnliche Wirkung, wie die Flagge des Dritten Reiches bei westlichen Staaten. 
http://www.anime-thunder.de/index.php?section=news&cmd=details&newsid=320&printview=1
<Japan has a flag problem, too>
As the debate about the use of the Confederate flag raged in the United States this week, many looked abroad for other symbol-based controversies. Germany, which had banned the swastika and other Nazi iconography after World War II, became an especially common reference: If the Germans had banned Nazi symbols, the logic went, why couldn't the United States ban symbols of the Confederacy? The German example is illuminating, if imperfect, but the swastika is not the only controversial symbol of World War II worth considering. The most infamous emblem of the horrors of wartime Japan, the Rising Sun flag, was never banned, and it still flies today.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2015/06/27/japan-has-a-flag-problem-too/
<Comment: Should Japan ban its Rising Sun flag?>
For example, when the Chinese city of Nanjing fell to the Japanese forces in Dec. 1937, both of these flags were raised above the walls of the city, on buildings, and on street corners as Japanese soldiers committed murder and rape on a scale that has become a symbol of Japan’s wartime atrocity, and a subject of controversy ever since.
 
http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2015/07/25/comment-should-japan-ban-its-rising-sun-flag
<‘The Korean Zombie’ asks Georges St-Pierre to stop wearing ‘Rising Sun’ symbol at fights>
 
As one of many Koreans who like you as an incredible athlete, I feel like I should tell you that many Korean fans, including myself, were shocked to see you in your gi designed after the Japanese 'Rising Sun Flag'. For Asians, this flag is a symbol of war crimes, much like the German Hakenkreuzflagge. Did you know that? I hope not.
http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/mma-cagewriter/korean-zombie-asks-georges-st-pierre-stop-wearing-164004367--mma.html
<Hayabusa>
Since Georges St-Pierre wore our walkout gi at UFC 158 we have received attention surrounding the negative connotation of the rising sun graphic used. The last thing we want is to offend or alienate anyone with the choice of design on our products. We at Hayabusa have the utmost respect for culture and history and appreciate all of our customers worldwide. As such, we accept full responsibility for this design and are taking all complaints and comments very seriously. The gi worn by GSP will not be brought to market. In addition, we will be very conscious of this specific design element when developing future communication materials and products.
https://www.facebook.com/HayabusaMMA/posts/544417908935731
A. Buehler
92.78.207.17 (17:08, 31. Aug. 2015 (CEST)
replies: text: Der Flaggenkonflikt war auch im Herbst 2018 virulent: Beide Koreas und Japan im Zwist über umstrittene Flagge FAZ, 5. Okt. 2018).--Jordi (Diskussion) 21:19, 5. Okt. 2018 (CEST)
thread_title:  Issues regarding the flag in China and South Korea