An Asahi Shimbun social affairs article exposing North Korean intelligence operations in Japan clearly demonstrates the reality of espionage activities conducted by China and Korea.
The true ignorance lies not with the public, but with Asahi-affiliated media and NHK, who have consistently ignored or concealed such facts—proving the author’s argument to be entirely correct.

2016-02-03

An article like the following was also published on the same social affairs page of the Asahi Shimbun.

Readers will once again recognize, with absolute certainty, the correctness of my arguments here.
It goes without saying that China and South Korea also possess intelligence agencies like the CIA and conduct activities day and night.
The only ones who seem unaware of this reality are Asahi Shimbun, its affiliated television networks, and NHK.

Looking at what they have enthusiastically done so far, and the individuals they have consistently promoted, the truth is immediately obvious.

Former Chosun University Lecturer Had Instructions from North Korea

Possibly a Liaison for Operations in South Korea

The Metropolitan Police Department announced on the 2nd that documents containing instructions from a North Korean intelligence agency were found on the personal computer of a former associate professor of Chosun University in Kodaira City, Tokyo, who was arrested on suspicion of fraud.

The documents contained directives for “anti-South operations,” collecting political intelligence on South Korea, and the Public Security Bureau believes that North Korea was issuing instructions to operatives active in South Korea through this former associate professor residing in Japan.

The suspect is Jae-Hoon Park, 49, a resident of Fujimidai 2-chome, Nerima Ward, Tokyo.

He was arrested on suspicion of making purchases using a credit card obtained by impersonating a fictitious individual.

He reportedly denies the charges, stating that he “does not clearly remember.”

The Public Security Bureau believes the credit card was used to purchase encrypted software for communication with operatives in South Korea.

On June 10 of last year, the Public Security Bureau conducted a search of Park’s residence on suspicion that his wife, 45, had fraudulently received unemployment benefits.

From Park’s computer, emails and documents were discovered that had been received from the North Korean intelligence agency known as “Office 225.”

These materials contained instructions to gather political intelligence in South Korea and report it to North Korea.

According to the Public Security Bureau, after graduating from Chosun University, Park frequently traveled to North Korea and became an agent of Office 225 around the year 2000.
He allegedly acted as a liaison, relaying instructions to operatives in South Korea and sending back the reports he received, directing them to gather information on anti-government forces and recruit sympathizers.