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Censorship of Japanese media in South Korea : ウィキペディア英語版 | Censorship of Japanese media in South Korea Censorship of Japanese media in South Korea refers to laws created by the government of South Korea to prevent the import and distribution of media from Japan. These laws were created to protect native Korean culture. ==Origins== Immediately following the end of the Japanese rule of Korea, on August 15, 1945, South Korea enacted the Law For Punishing Anti-National Deeds (반민족행위처벌법), which was followed with many other laws over the decades restricting the broadcast and distribution of records, videos, CDs, and games from outside the country. While the laws did not specify any specific country, the intent of the laws was primarily aimed at Japanese media.〔中村知子 (Tomoko Nakamura) ("韓国における日本大衆文化統制" (Control of Japanese popular culture in Korea) ) . Ritsumeikan University. March 2004. ((English translation ))〕 As a result, Koreans had no legal access to Japanese media at all until the 1990s.
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