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The statue is meant to draw attention to how the Japanese Imperial Army forced Korean women into brothels from the early 1930s through the end of World War II.
About JFCW – Justice For Comfort Women
Original photographs of comfort women made public for first time – Justice For Comfort Women
Were 'Comfort Women' Forced to Fight for the Imperial Japanese Army? – Justice For Comfort Women
A statue to commemorate 'comfort women' on Mt. Namsan. – Justice For Comfort Women
S Korea rejects Japan's demand to remove 'comfort women' statue – Justice For Comfort Women
Guihyang'(Spirit's homecoming), a movie about an abducted girl's journey as a comfort woman – Justice For Comfort Women
Court to decide on constitutional validity of Seoul-Tokyo deal on 'comfort women' – Justice For Comfort Women
Kenzaburo Oe urges Abe to reflect on Japan's past – Justice For Comfort Women
Comfort women' survivors down to nine after death – Justice For Comfort Women
JFCW Activities & Sponsorship – Justice For Comfort Women
Pope greets, consoles Korean 'comfort women' – Justice For Comfort Women
About JFCW – Justice For Comfort Women
Philadelphia Art Commission approves 'comfort women' statue to honor Korean women victimized during WWII – Justice For Comfort Women
Art work by comfort woman – Justice For Comfort Women
