Using the executive roster of the International Movement Against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism (IMADR) and the May 2010 “Japan–Korea Intellectuals’ Joint Statement” marking one hundred years since the annexation of Korea, this passage argues that left-leaning intellectuals, activists, and cultural figures in Japan have served as part of a structure that aligns with Chinese and South Korean anti-Japan narratives at the expense of Japan’s history and national interest.
Referring also to the failure of the South Korean government’s attempt to internationalize the claim that the annexation of Korea was invalid, it sharply denounces the realities of pseudo-moralism, anti-Japanese discourse, and politically motivated activism conducted under the banner of international human rights.

2019-03-02
As usual, the thing eagerly signed by Kenzaburō Ōe, that utterly hopeless fool, a pseudo-moralist and a standard-bearer of infantile leftism, is…

Anyone with discerning eyes should be able to see, simply by reading the following commentary and looking at the images that follow, that my interpretation is correct.
Executive List of the International Movement Against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism (IMADR) & May 2010! “Japan–Korea Intellectuals’ Joint Statement” on 100 Years Since the Annexation of Korea.
Note.
The reason I have inserted the exclamation mark is that, as my readers know, in 2001 the South Korean government schemed to have the world accept its false claim that the annexation of Korea was invalid, and held international conferences three times for that purpose.
The last of these was held at Harvard University, gathering world authorities in the relevant field.
At that conference, South Korea’s falsehood was completely dismissed, and the South Korean delegation left the venue with slumped shoulders in dejection.
South Korea thus ended by exposing itself as a country existing on a plane far removed from anything resembling scholarship.
In the world of learning, they were made to realize that repeating a lie a hundred times does not make it truth.
And yet South Korea was not a country that would learn from that, a country of “bottomless evil” and “plausible falsehoods.”
That would still be one thing if it were only a matter of South Koreans.
But it was not.
In May 2010, a scholar named Haruki Wada, whose name most Japanese had never heard…。
One look at his photograph and he is a gentleman with features strikingly similar to those of a Korean Peninsula native…。
Under his leadership, Japanese and Korean intellectuals…。
“Intellectuals” is a name almost too ridiculous to hear…。
As usual, the thing eagerly signed by Kenzaburō Ōe, that utterly hopeless fool, a pseudo-moralist and a standard-bearer of infantile leftism…。
Quite unintentionally, it proves by itself that all one hundred of these people are individuals who have continued to aid the Chinese Communist Party in dividing Japan.
One thing that can be said is that, in the China with which they sympathize, every last one of them would be immediately arrested and severely punished.
The ringleaders would probably face the death penalty.
In North Korea, they would all be publicly executed.
In South Korea, they would be dragged before rows of cameras, abused by the crowd, and then imprisoned for serious crimes.
There can be little doubt that all of the foreigners listed below are people under the influence of the Chinese Communist Party or the South Korean government.

Executive List of the International Movement Against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism (IMADR).

Co-Chairs.
Nimalka Fernando.
Lawyer.
Kimihide Mushakōji.
Scholar of international politics.

Vice Co-Chairs.
Mario Jorge Yutzis.
Former member of the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.
Bernadette Etienne.
Co-representative of MRAP, a movement opposing racism and promoting friendship among peoples.
Shigeyuki Kumisaka.
Chairman of the Central Executive Committee of the Buraku Liberation League.

Executive Director.
Fujihiko Nishijima.
Secretary-General and Central Secretary-General of the Buraku Liberation League.

Directors.
Romani Rose.
Chairman of the Central Council of German Sinti and Roma.
Rodolfo Stavenhagen.
Professor at the Graduate University of Mexico / Former UN Special Rapporteur on Indigenous Peoples.
Theo van Boven.
Professor at Maastricht University.
Burnado Fatima Nattisan.
Advisor to the Society for Rural Education and Development (SRED).
Durga Sob.
Founding representative of the Feminist Dalit Organization (FEDO).
Michael Sharp.
Assistant Professor at York College, City University of New York.
Tadashi Katō.
Chairman of the Hokkaidō Ainu Association.
Nanako Inaba.
Professor at Sophia University, National Network in Solidarity with Migrant Workers.
Hitoshi Okuda.
Buraku Liberation and Human Rights Research Institute.
Masaki Okajima.
Chairman of the Central Executive Committee of the Japan Teachers’ Union.
Ryūko Kusano.
Chairperson of the Religious Confederation for Tackling the Dōwa Issue, Ōtani-ha Shin Buddhism.
Kim Su-il.
Secretary-General of Kanagawa Mintōren.
Shin Hye-bong.
Professor at Aoyama Gakuin University.
Takanao Iwane.
Chairman of the Tokyo Human Rights Awareness Corporate Liaison Council.
Atsuko Miwa.
Director of the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center.

Auditors.
Takashi Akai.
Central Finance Committee Chairman of the Buraku Liberation League.
Makoto Kubo.
Professor at Osaka Sangyo University.

Advisors.
Hélène Zackstein.
Specialist in gender and child protection.
Penda Mbow.
Professor at Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar.
Yōko Hayashi.
Lawyer, Chair of the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women.
Kenzō Tomonaga.
Honorary Director of the Buraku Liberation and Human Rights Research Institute.
Ryū Matsumoto.
Former Minister of the Environment.

Secretariat Structure.
Megumi Komori.
Acting Secretary-General.
Kenichi Wada.
Deputy Secretary-General, Central Executive Committee member of the Buraku Liberation League.
Catherine Cadou.
Deputy Secretary-General, Japan specialist.
Martin Kaneko.
Deputy Secretary-General, Professor at Japan Women’s University.
Masahiro Terada.
Deputy Secretary-General, Secretary-General of the Religious Confederation for Tackling the Dōwa Issue.
Kyōsuke Takahashi.
Deputy Secretary-General, National Corporate Liaison Council for Tackling the Dōwa Issue.
Taisuke Komatsu.
Deputy Secretary-General, Geneva Office.

Staff.
Fumiko Kaminari.
Tokyo Office.