CURRENT AFFAIRS
CURRENT AFFAIRS
Description
The recent death of Taiwan's last known "comfort woman" has drawn attention to the historical significance of these women and the need of preserving and acknowledging their experiences.
In Remembrance Of Taiwan's Last "Comfort Woman"
At the age of 92, Taiwan's last known "comfort woman" died. She suffered greatly during World War II when she was forced to work as a "comfort woman" for the Imperial Japanese Army. To preserve her privacy and enable a decent funeral, her identity has not been divulged.
The Origin Of "Comfort Stations"
The creation of military brothels or "comfort stations" was prompted by the rapes committed by Japanese troops during the Nanking Massacre. Japanese prostitutes first volunteered, but as the Japanese military expanded its activities, women from seized regions such as Korea, Taiwan, and China were forced to provide sexual services.
The Victimisation Scale
According to estimates, hundreds of thousands of women, including girls as young as 12 years old, were targeted as "comfort women." These women underwent unspeakable pain, and their tales ought to be heard and remembered.
Educating The General Public
Efforts are currently being made to increase awareness about the devastation perpetrated on women during World War II through sexual violence. These initiatives will assist ensure that the experiences of "comfort women" are not forgotten and that such crimes are not repeated.
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