User:Woojin Jeong/sandbox
History of candlelight rally in South Korea
[edit]There are candlelight rally which is the way people protest peacefully in South Korea. Although it is usually called candlelight rally, it is sometimes called a candlelight cultural festival and is also attended with a humorous props and banner along with candles.[1] Candlelight rally is known to symbolize democracy. These candlelight vigils have been held in Korea since the 1990s.[2]
199o's
[edit]Opposing the charging of online service
[edit]September 26 1992, It was the first candlelight rally in South Korea in 1992 when online users gathered to oppose the charging of the online service of Kotel. Until then, KETEL, a large PC communication network owned by the Korea Economic Daily, provided the service for free of charge. However, with the acquisition of Ketel by Korea PC Telecom, the company will announce the payment on February 18, 1992. Although PC communication service providers did not oppose charging, they opposed charging method. 100% of the charges and prepayment of credit cards were the same as asking Ketel users, who were mostly students at the time, to leave Ketel and close the club. In response, some 60 club acquaintances in Ketel gather to form a standing committee and propose opposition to advance payment, payment of land, student discounts and postponement of the deadline.[3]
However, when Korea's PC news agency unilaterally implemented the policy, the club's acquaintances fight back by shutting down the club's bulletin board. Also, Hitel users resisted by holding a candlelight vigil in front of the Korea PC Telecom building from Feb. 24. Of course, such protests do not translate paid services free of charge, but it is meaningful that it is the first event to show that online users can influence the real world by showing that netizens can protest against corporate unilateral policies. Afterwards, after forming the "club council," the opinions of the correspondents were reflected in various negotiations for three months through negotiations with the Korea PC News Agency, and the paid-in under the name of "Kotel" will begin on May 1.[4]
After the first candlelight rally, netizens began to influence society by going beyond online and offline on important issues through PC communications and the Internet.[5][2]
2000's
[edit]The U.S. Army's Assassination of a Korean Female Middle School Student
[edit]A large candlelight vigil was held in Gwanghwamun, Seoul, in memory of female students who were run over and killed by a U.S. armored vehicle in 2002. At that time, this candlelight vigil was initiated by a user with the ID "Angma" on the bulletin board of Ohmy News on November 28, 2002. The rally later turned into an anti-American rally when the assailant, the U.S. military, was found not guilty.[2]
A protest against the Roh Moo-hyun president's impeachment
[edit]Roh Moo-hyun was president who wanted to fight authoritarianism and regionalism is president. His capital relocation plan and the announcement of a grand coalition have been altered and criticized, and his stagnant economic growth has also led to the worst approval rating ever for a president of 5 percent. And he became the first president to be impeached in the history of the Republic of Korea's constitutional history for violating the election law, which calls for his support of the Uri Party. But the anger is not people, Roh Moo-hyun. Many citizens gathered at the National Assembly and poured into the streets shouting "impeachment" for the impeached president, holding candles. Candles filled the streets of Gwanghwamun in Seoul to Daehanmun Gate in Deoksugung Palace, and such rallies continued throughout the country until the Constitutional Court rejected the impeachment motion.[6][7]
A gang rape of a middle school girl in Miryang
[edit]In 2004, a rape case occurred in Miryang, Gyeongsangnam-do. Forty-four high school students in Miryang lured a victim from Ulsan to an online chat and raped her for a year.[8]
A candlelight rally was also voluntarily gathered by the internet masses who were angry at the incident. On the 11th, at 7 pm, in front of Kyobo Book Center in Jongno-gu, Seoul, and Lotte Department Store in Seomyeon, Busan, voices condemned the victims of the “Mild Middle School Girls Sexual Assault” case and the police's insufficient investigation.[9]
Beginning on the 10th, internet users proposed to hold a candlelight protest under the motto of urging the police for thorough investigation and investigation, strengthening punishment for sexual assaults, and improving the social atmosphere that treats victims of sexual assault. Accordingly, the people gathered at the candlelight protests voluntarily held free speech and picket protests. They were known as voluntary gatherers through Internet communities such as DC Inside and Funny University.(a name of web communities)[10]
Opposition to U.S. Beef Imports
[edit]
Candlelight vigils protesting U.S. beef imports were different from before. A group of teenage girls, named Candlelight Girl, gathered in Cheonggye Plaza on May 2, 2008 to hold candles on the outcome of the negotiations, which included more than 30 months of beef imports and a ban on imports of mad cow disease in the United States. The protests, sparked by middle and high school students, who were not college students, spread across the country for more than 100 days, with a million couples participating, including food-conscious housewives. Spontaneous demonstrations spread widely through the Internet and cell phone finally made Lee Myung-bak drew the president of the apology.[11]
The rally was called the Candlelight Cultural Festival, which was held in the form of a cultural festival in order to avoid violating the provisions of the Act on Assembly and Demonstration, which prohibits outdoor rallies or demonstrations after sunset. The biggest feature is that unlike before, voluntary individuals without the so-called "leading forces," or middle and high school students, and college students, office workers, and strollers, participated in the event to express their opinions nonviolently.[12]
2010's
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On April 16, 2014, 304 out of 476 passengers (about 250 students from Danwon High School) were killed or missing when the Incheon-Jeju Port regular passenger ship Ferry Sewol operated by Cheonghae Shipping Co. capsized and sank in waters near Gwanmae Island, Jindo-gun, Jeollanam-do.[13]
On May 31, rallies and marches were held in Seoul and other major cities, including Ansan and Busan, to pay tribute to the victims of the Ferry Sewol accident and to urge them to find out the truth.
The "People's Countermeasure Meeting for the Ferry Sewol Disaster," consisting of 800 civic groups, held a candlelight vigil in memory of Ferry Sewol at 6 p.m. at Cheonggye Plaza in Seoul, with 20,000 people gathered.[14] The candlelight vigils continued until the 23rd session until 2017.[15]
Request for Park Geun-hye president's impeachment
[edit]In September 2016, the so-called 'Park Geun-hye Choi Soon-sil Gate', which was alleged that President Park Geun-hye's secretary Choi Soon-sil intervened in the national administration, demanded the investigation of the truth about the government's farms and the resignation of President Park Geun-hye on October 29 of the same year. A candlelight rally was held. On November 12, the '2016 People's Citizens' Convention' hosted by the 'Park Geun-hye regime retirement emergency action', which was held by over 1500 civil society organizations, opened in Seoul's Gwanghwamun area, the largest of its kind, one million people (estimated by the organizers, police) The estimate was 260,000). On November 26, 1.9 million people (330,000 police officers) from all over the country participated to record the largest demonstration in the Korean constitutional history. On December 3, the prosecution of President Park Geun-hye was proposed and passed on December 9 As a result, the presidency was suspended.[16]
However, the candlelight rally demanding President Park Geun-hye's resignation continued until the following year, and the cumulative number of participants exceeded 15 million from the 9th of March to the 20th candlelight rally. And on March 10, the Constitutional Court's impeachment trial unanimously cited the impeachment prosecution, so President Park Geun-hye was dismissed from the presidency and became the first president of the constitution to be retired from impeachment during his tenure. The candlelight vigil attracted the attention of the world by awakening a large number of violent citizens to conduct peaceful protests without violence, judging and driving unfair power without shedding blood.[17]
Support the reform of the prosecution
[edit]September-October 2019, Prosecution Reform Candlelight Culture Festival, which was initiated by the National Citizens' Solidarity for Judicial Abolition, began on September 16, and until September 20 (1st ~ 5th) in front of the Seoul Central District Prosecutor's Office The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, September 21st (6th) rally, 6th, 7th, moved the location to the Seocho-dong Supreme Prosecutors' Office. On the 28th of September, the rally was filled with citizens about 600m from the silkworm bridge at the prosecutor's office to the intersection of Seocho Station.
October 5th (8th) 8th, October 12th (9th) 9th, Seoul Seocho-dong Seocho Station Intersection, Seoul Arts Center direction, Gyodae Station direction, Prosecutor's Office direction (Main Stage), Surreypool Tunnel direction Screens were installed in four directions. At the 8th and 9th rallies, in the direction of Seoul Arts Center (about 1km), Gyodae Station (about 500m), Surrey Full Tunnel (about 300m), and Prosecutors' Office (about 600m), about 2.4km in length, Seocho-daero and Banpo-daero Citizens are full. Citizens who participated in the cultural festival shouted for protection of the country, prosecution reform, establishment of airborne offices, and media reform.[18]
From October 19 to December 14, 2019, the Candlelight Culture Festival of the Prosecution Reform moved from Seocho-dong to Yeouido after the resignation of the former Minister of Justice of the Fatherland. On October 19th (10th), 10th, screens were installed in the direction of Sogang Bridge and Yeouido Station (main stage). Participating citizens shouted for prosecution reform and establishment of airborne offices. From this time, through December 14th (15th), they went through the Republic of Korea Parliament House and marched to the Liberal Party.[19]
On October 26th (11th), the 11th moved to Yeouido-daero (near Yeouido Park), and a request for special prosecutorial documents was issued along with requests for the establishment of a prosecutor's reform airlift. The same was done on the 2nd of November 2nd (12th). Then, after resting for about 4 weeks, on the 30th of November 30th (13th), they held a rally under the title of the Prosecution Reform National Assembly. The location has changed slightly.[20][21]
And on the 7th of December (the 14th), the 14th political prosecutor dismantled and a picket called fast track investigation also appeared. The seat was moved to the 11th and 12th locations. On December 15th (15th), the 15th moved to the 10th venue and held the last rally.[22]
It was only an act of citizens who gathered opinions by holding candles, but without much progress or remuneration, many people participated in the rally. It was an ambassador with a historical significance in the world in that it made the move, prosecuted the impeachment of the president, dismissed after approval, and even elected a new president.[23]
- ^ 강, 성남. "[서울포토] 12월 24일 촛불집회, 조기탄핵 촉구하는 '뿅망치' 등장 A "toy hammer" appeared at a candlelight rally on Dec. 24, urging early impeachment". 서울신문 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-06-07.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b c 장, 성현. "新문화광장 '촛불시위' 언제부터 시작됐나? When did the candlelight rally start?". 매일신문. Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 영우. "[브랜드 흥망사] 추억으로 남은 온라인 문화의 고향, PC통신 하이텔 | IT동아 PC Communication Hitel, the hometown of the memorable online culture". 동아 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 홍, 상지 (2016-12-10). "경찰차벽을 꽃벽 만든 작가, 화장실 앱 내놓은 대학생… A writer who made a wall of police cars and a college student who put out a toilet app". 중앙일보 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-06-04.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 광래, 조. "[언중언]촛불집회 A Candlelight rally". 강원일보 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 하, 사헌. "노사모 탄핵반대 촛불시위 Nosamo's anti-impeachment candlelight rally". 연합뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 현아. "네티즌 9일 저녁 국회 앞 탄핵반대 촛불시위Netizens' candlelight protest against impeachment in front of the National Assembly on the evening of the 9th". 아이뉴스24 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 정, 락인 (2012-08-19). "밀양 고교생 44명에 당한 성폭행 사건 피해자, 8년 지나도 '악몽'은 그대로Victims of a sexual assault on 44 Miryang high school students, eight years later, still have nightmares". 시사저널 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-06-04.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 최, 윤석. "[사진]'밀양 성폭력사건' 항의 촛불 든 네티즌들[Photo] Netizens holding candles protesting 'Milyang Sexual Violence'". women21. Retrieved 2020-06-04.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 이, 김준수 (2004-12-12). "'밀양 성폭행 사건' 인터넷 빅뱅Internet Big Bang 'Milyang Sexual Assault Case'". 미디어오늘 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 정, 명진. "<종합> '버티는 MB, 커져가는 촛불' <Overall>"Bearing MB, Growing Candlelight."". 통일뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 신, 재우 (2008-05-10). "'미국산 쇠고기 반대' 전국 동시 촛불집회 'No U.S. beef imports' simultaneous nationwide candlelight vigils". 한겨레 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 박, 동해. "[세월호참사 진상규명-일지]참사 2년 5개월의 기록Records of 2 years and 5 months of disaster". news1 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-06-04.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 윤, 종석 (2014-05-31). "전국에서 '세월호 진상규명' 촛불집회 열려(종합3보)Candlelight vigils for Ferry Sewol Fact-finding are held all over the country". 연합뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 강, 창광 (2019-11-23). "[만리재사진첩] 다시 불 켜진 '광화문 촛불'The lighted 'Gwanghwamun candle'". 한겨레 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 새봄. "'박근혜 퇴진' 190만 촛불...국민 항쟁의 역사 새로 쓰다'Park Geun-hye from' 1.9 million candles ...rewrite the history of the national uprising". 뉴스타파 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 고, 한솔 (2016-12-31). "2016 마지막 촛불집회, 연인원 1000만명 돌파2016 Last Candlelight Gathering More than 10 Million Couples". 한겨레 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 신, 소영 (2019-09-28). ""검찰개혁" "조국 수호" 서초동 촛불집회…주최 쪽 "200만명 참석"Candlelight rally in Seocho-dong, "Reform the Prosecutors' Office," "Defending the Fatherland."Organizers "Two Million Attendance"". 한겨레 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 유, 호윤. "서초동서 '검찰개혁 최후통첩' 집회…보수단체 맞불 집회도"Prosecution reform ultimatum" rally in Seocho-dong...a conservative rally". KBS 뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 주환. "서초동서 '검찰개혁·조국수호' 대규모 촛불집회…"최후통첩"(종합)A massive candlelight vigil in Seocho-dong to reform the prosecution and protect the country..."The last notice."". 연합뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 이, 후연 (2019-10-19). ""조국 사퇴에 분노" 서초→여의도로 간 검찰개혁 촛불집회Candlelight rally for prosecution reform from Seocho to Yeouido". 중앙일보 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 철선 (2019-10-26). "여의도 가득 채운 '검찰개혁' 촛불집회…"공수처법 처리해야"(종합)A candlelight vigil filled with prosecutors' reform in Yeouido."To be handled by the Airborne Law"". 연합뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ 김, 주환 (2019-09-28). "검찰개혁 대규모 촛불집회…서초·반포대로 1.6㎞ 가득 메워(종합)Massive candlelight vigils for the reform of the prosecution...It's a mile full of Seocho and Banpo". 연합뉴스 (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-05-24.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)