An outline of the Japan–Korea Basic Treaty, including its background, provisions, and related agreements, clarifying the framework for postwar normalization and economic cooperation.

June 8, 2016

The following is a continuation of the previous chapter.
(From Wikipedia)
Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea
Common name / abbreviation: Japan–Korea Basic Treaty
Signed: June 22, 1965 (Tokyo)
Entered into force: December 18, 1965
Treaty number: Treaty No. 25 of Showa 40
Languages: Japanese, Korean, and English
Main content: Economic cooperation between Japan and the Republic of Korea and normalization of relations, among others
Related treaties:
Agreement on the Settlement of Problems Concerning Property and Claims and on Economic Cooperation between Japan and the Republic of Korea
Agreement on the Legal Status between Japan and the Republic of Korea
Japan–Korea Fisheries Agreement
Agreement on Cultural Property and Cultural Cooperation
Exchange of Notes on the Settlement of Disputes between Japan and the Republic of Korea
Text link: Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea (PDF) – Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Wikisource original text
Bold emphasis other than the heading is mine.
Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea
The Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea (Treaty No. 25 of Showa 40) / Korean: 대한민국과 일본국 간의 기본 관계에 관한 조약 (大韓民國과 日本國 間의 基本關係에 관한 條約) is a treaty concluded between Japan and the Republic of Korea on June 22, 1965 (Showa 40).
Commonly known as the Japan–Korea Basic Treaty.
It stipulated Japan’s enormous economic cooperation with South Korea, the complete and final settlement of all claims by South Korea against Japan, and the normalization of relations based on these arrangements.
The Takeshima (Korean name: Dokdo) issue was shelved as a matter to be handled through dispute resolution.
To be continued.