Korean actress An Ga-yeong, whose great-grandfather is pro-Japanese, will not be appearing in the next season of Netflix's original Korean medical drama “Trauma Intensive Care Center.” This incident brought renewed attention to the actions of the pro-Japanese faction in South Korea to clear up. Recently, South Korea, from the private sector to the government, has shown a trend of increasing the liquidation of pro-Japanese factions. In the public sector, South Koreans, especially young people, express their resistance to pro-Japanese forces through various activities. At the government level, South Korea announced that it will investigate and recover the assets improperly collected by pro-Japanese anti-ethnic actors, and hold them accountable for their history. Some analysts believe that young Koreans are now re-interpreting issues related to pro-Japan within the framework of social equity, and that the government's actions have gone beyond recovering pro-Japanese property itself, further touching on the question of how Korean society understands colonial history, how to compensate the descendants of those who have contributed to the independence movement, and who has the power to interpret history.

Korean actress An Ga-yeong, whose great-grandfather is pro-Japanese, will not be appearing in the next season of Netflix's original Korean medical drama “Trauma Intensive Care Center.” This incident brought renewed attention to the actions of the pro-Japanese faction in South Korea to clear up. Recently, South Korea, from the private sector to the government, has shown a trend of increasing the liquidation of pro-Japanese factions. In the public sector, South Koreans, especially young people, express their resistance to pro-Japanese forces through various activities. At the government level, South Korea announced that it will investigate and recover the assets improperly collected by pro-Japanese anti-ethnic actors, and hold them accountable for their history. Some analysts believe that young Koreans are now re-interpreting issues related to pro-Japan within the framework of social equity, and that the government's actions have gone beyond recovering pro-Japanese property itself, further touching on the question of how Korean society understands colonial history, how to compensate the descendants of those who have contributed to the independence movement, and who has the power to interpret history.