VOICED : China comfort women history buried as brothels fall

The video discusses the history and impact of military brothels, known as comfort stations, run by Japanese occupiers during WWII. It highlights the plight of up to 200,000 women enslaved across Asia, many of whom faced discrimination post-war. The video also addresses the lack of aid from the Chinese government and the efforts of individuals to support survivors. Diplomatic issues have hindered full recognition of the comfort women system, with China lagging behind South Korea in addressing the issue. The video emphasizes the risk of this history fading away amid rapid development and the need for preservation.

What was the primary purpose of the comfort stations during World War Two?

• To provide medical care for soldiers

• To serve as military training centers

• To enslave women for the pleasure of soldiers

• To act as communication hubs

What has been a significant challenge for the survivors of the comfort stations?

• Accessing education

• Overcoming discrimination and persecution

• Finding employment

• Receiving government aid

Who primarily provides assistance to the surviving comfort women in China?

• Local businesses

• Private individuals

• International organizations

• The Chinese government

Why has China struggled to fully address the comfort women issue?

• Public disinterest

• Lack of historical evidence

• Diplomatic considerations

• Economic constraints

How does China's response to the comfort women issue compare to South Korea's?

• China has done more than South Korea

• South Korea has ignored the issue

• Both countries have done equally

• China has done less than South Korea