賛成する 同じようなメール が1万通以上
33. Two e-mail petitions supporting the inclusion of “comfort women” in the draft framework (6 pages, including lists of names). The CDE received over ten thousand copies of e-mails and printed petitions with identical or very similar language in support of this subject. A partial list of submitters was provided to Commissioners.
反対する 同じようなメール が300通以上
97. Two e-mail petitions opposing the inclusion of “comfort women” in the drat framework (4 pages, including lists of names). The CDE received over three hundred e-mails that contained the same or similar language. A partial list of senders was provided to Commissioners.
2015年9月17日サンフランシスコ公聴会
Campos市議(当時)”Shame on you 恥を知れ ” 3分50秒~
<説明文 英語>
SFAC San Francisco Arts Commission
Steven Whyte
American b. England 1969
“Comfort Women” Column of Strength
“Our worst fear is that our painful history during World War II will be forgotten.” ———- former “Comfort Women”
This monument bears witness to the suffering of hundreds of thousands of women and girls, euphemistically called “Comfort Women,” who were sexually enslaved by the Japanese Imperial Armed Forces in thirteen Asia-Pacific countries from 1931 to 1945. Most of these women died during their wartime captivity. This dark history was hidden for decades until the 1990s when the survivors courageously broke their silence.. They helped move the world to declare that sexual violence as a strategy of war is a crime against humanity for which governments must be held accountable.
This memorial is dedicated to the memory of these women, and to eradicating sexual violence and sex trafficking throughout the world.
Gift of the “Comfort Women” Justice Coalition
Collection of the City and County of San Francisco