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Ōkubo, Tokyo
is a neighborhood within Tokyo's Shinjuku ward known for its extensive Korean community.〔Ryall, Julian. "(Big trouble in Little Korea: spiral of race hate grips Tokyo )." (print title: "Big trouble in Little Korea") ''South China Morning Post''. Wednesday 3 July 2013. Retrieved on 5 July 2013. "According to the Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Japan, there are around 500 businesses in the Shin-Okubo district, which sprawls to the north of the bustling Shinjuku district of Tokyo. Of the total, around 350 are restaurants." and "Shin-Okubo began attracting the Korean community about 30 years ago, says Shin Sang-yoon, a director of the chamber of commerce, simply because it was then one of the cheapest areas of Tokyo."〕 It is built around Shin-Ōkubo Station and is accessible on the Yamanote Line. Shin-Ōkubo is home to both Korean residents in Japan as well as Korean immigrants, and has seen an upsurge in popularity due to Hallyu pop-culture. Unlike most of the Tokyo metropolitan area, where signs are bilingual Japanese and English, many signs in Shin-Ōkubo are trilingual: Korean, Japanese and English.
==History==
Shin Sang-yoon, the director of the Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Japan, stated that Koreans began coming to Shin-Ōkubo around 1983 because at that time it was one of the most inexpensive areas of Tokyo. By July 2013 several nationalistic anti-Korean demonstrations done by Japanese have occurred in Shin-Ōkubo.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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