pro-Japanese group Land Litigation by Opportunist Idiot Pursuing Descendants of Evil Private Interests

 In addition to the "five enemies of Eulsa Temple," including Lee Wan-yong and Song Byung-joon, pro-Japanese group descendants, who received titles and "silver funds" from the Japanese during the merger between Korea and Japan, are filing a series of lawsuits against the state to return their assets. Therefore, it is pointed out that it is urgent to enact the Special Act on the Restitution of Property for Pro-Japanese Ethnic Actors (tentative name) to fundamentally block this. The Institute for Ethnic Affairs released a report on the 7th that was commissioned by the National Assembly's Legislation and Judiciary Committee to investigate the land status of pro-Japanese ethnic actors for two months from mid-October last year. According to a series of property return lawsuits ◇ reports, the first trial is currently underway after the great-grandson of pro-Japanese group Yoon Deok-young (the father-in-law of Sunjong Yoon Taek-young) filed a lawsuit against the state in October last year to recover the mountain 19 Bongilcheon-ri, Jori-eup, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do. Yoon Deok-young was recognized as a pro-Japanese group who helped Lee Wan-yong merge while serving as a "sijongwongyeong" at the time of the merger between Korea and Japan, and received a self-made position and 50,000 yen in silver money from the Japanese. In addition, Lee Geun-ho's descendant, who was crowned Baron for the merger, filed four lawsuits, including a lawsuit last year to recover 17 parcels (1,698 pyeong) other than 36-dong, Osan-si, Gyeonggi-do, and is undergoing the first trial. Lee Jae-geuk's descendants, who received 25,000 yen in silver money and baroness, also won a lawsuit to return 667 pyeong of fields in Munsan-eup, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do, and pro-Japanese group descendants such as Lee Hae-chang (receipt 30,000 yen in silver) and Lee Ki-yong (a member of the Japanese Empire). ◇ Song Byung-joon, a country that stands by to find land pro-Japanese group, received 798,923 pyeong in Goyang, Gyeonggi-do, apart from 133,000 pyeong of land in Bupyeong, Gyeonggi-do, where his descendants filed a return suit, and Lee Wan-yong is estimated to own 145,98 pyeong in Gwangju, Gyeonggi-do. The total amount is 950,000 pyeong, and it is estimated to reach trillions of won in terms of market price. Baek Dong-hyun, a researcher at the Institute for Ethnic Affairs, said, "It has been confirmed that real estate believed to be pro-Japanese group's property is scattered on a huge scale across the country," and predicted, "The number of lawsuits by descendants will increase in the future." However, courts are generally tolerant of pro-Japanese group descendants. In a lawsuit filed by Lee Jae-geuk's descendants in 2001, the court rejected the lawsuit, saying, "It is against justice for anti-ethnic actors to protect their property acquired through pro-Japanese acts," but the plaintiff won the appeal. According to the report, the winning rate of pro-Japanese group descendants exceeded half. In particular, the Ministry of the Interior and Safety recently disclosed land-related records in the name of Japanese and said it would return them to descendants if the ownership relationship was confirmed to guarantee property rights for the purpose of guaranteeing property rights of registered people like Japanese. After the Ministry of the Interior and Safety's policy came out, pro-Japanese group descendants sometimes visit the institute to inquire about their ancestors' careers, said Cho Se-yeol, secretary-general of the institute. "We urgently need to enact a special law on property recovery (tentative name) to fundamentally block lawsuits for pro-Japanese group descendants."