Korean 'comfort woman' dies in Tokyo, age 95, as issue clouds Seoul-Tokyo tiesTOKYO (Reuters) - A Korean woman who was forced to work at a Japanese wartime military brothel and later lost a Supreme Court case seeking compensation from the Japanese government has died in Japan at the age of 95, a civic group said on Tuesday. The death of Song Shin-do leaves 32 women registered with the South Korean government as surviving  comfort women , as those forced to work in wartime brothels are euphemistically known in Japan. Japan s 1910-1945 colonization of the Korean peninsula and the legacy of World War Two remain highly sensitive in South Korea. The issue of  comfort women ,  is especially contentious. Song was born in Korea and said she was forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military for seven years in China, according to the Korean Council for Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan, a Seoul-based civic group that supports the women, which confirmed her death. After the war, Song moved to Japan with a Japanese soldier who later left her. After that, she lived with an ethnic Korean man in Japan, the group said. In 1993, Song filed a lawsuit with the Tokyo District Court seeking an official apology and compensation from the Japanese government.  The case eventually went to Japan s Supreme Court, which dismissed her appeal in 2003 on the grounds that Japan had no legal obligation to pay for her suffering because a 20-year stature of limitations had expired, according to a summary by the Columbia Law School s Center for Korean Legal Studies. The South Korean civic group said Song had  suffered for seven years as a sex slave for the Japanese military . Some Japanese ultra-conservatives deny that the women were forced to work in the brothels. Japan says the matter of compensation for the women was settled under a 1965 treaty with South Korea.  In addition, Japan s then-chief cabinet secretary, Yohei Kono, apologized in a 1993 statement acknowledging authorities  involvement in coercing the women. Two years later, Japan created a fund to make payments to the women from donations, budgeted money for their welfare support and sent letters of apology from successive premiers. Under a pact endorsed by Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and South Korean President  Moon Jae-in s predecessor, in 2015, Japan apologized again to the women and promised 1 billion yen ($9 million) for a fund to help them. The two governments agreed the issue would be  irreversibly resolved  if both fulfilled their obligations. But Moon has said the South Korean people did not accept the deal. Reminders of Japan s brutal rule are inflammatory for both sides. Japan wants South Korea to remove a statue near the Japanese consulate in Busan city commemorating Korean comfort women, as well as another near the Japanese embassy in Seoul. worldnews
korean woman dies tokyo age issue clouds tiestokyo reuters a korean woman forced work japanese wartime military brothel later lost supreme court case seeking compensation japanese government died japan age civic group said tuesday the death song leaves women registered south korean government surviving comfort women forced work wartime brothels euphemistically known japan japan colonization korean peninsula legacy world war two remain highly sensitive south korea the issue comfort women especially contentious song born korea said forced sexual slavery japanese military seven years china according korean council women drafted military sexual slavery japan civic group supports women confirmed death after war song moved japan japanese soldier later left after lived ethnic korean man japan group said in song filed lawsuit tokyo district court seeking official apology compensation japanese government the case eventually went japan supreme court dismissed appeal grounds japan legal obligation pay suffering stature limitations expired according summary columbia law school center korean legal studies the south korean civic group said song suffered seven years sex slave japanese military some japanese deny women forced work brothels japan says matter compensation women settled treaty south korea in addition japan cabinet secretary cohen kong apologized statement acknowledging authorities involvement covering women two years later japan created fund make payments women donations budgeted money welfare support sent letters apology successive premiers under pact endorsed japanese prime minister shine abe south korean president moon predecessor japan apologized women promised billion yen million fund help the two governments agreed issue would irreversible resolved fulfilled obligations but moon said south korean people accept deal reminders japan brutal rule inflammatory sides japan wants south korea remove statue near japanese consulate susan city commemorating korean comfort women well another near japanese embassy seoul worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Korean 'comfort woman' dies in Tokyo, age 95, as issue clouds Seoul-Tokyo tiesTOKYO (Reuters) - A Korean woman who was forced to work at a Japanese wartime military brothel and later lost a Supreme Court case seeking compensation from the Japanese government has died in Japan at the age of 95, a civic group said on Tuesday. The death of Song Shin-do leaves 32 women registered with the South Korean government as surviving  comfort women , as those forced to work in wartime brothels are euphemistically known in Japan. Japan s 1910-1945 colonization of the Korean peninsula and the legacy of World War Two remain highly sensitive in South Korea. The issue of  comfort women ,  is especially contentious. Song was born in Korea and said she was forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military for seven years in China, according to the Korean Council for Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan, a Seoul-based civic group that supports the women, which confirmed her death. After the war, Song moved to Japan with a Japanese soldier who later left her. After that, she lived with an ethnic Korean man in Japan, the group said. In 1993, Song filed a lawsuit with the Tokyo District Court seeking an official apology and compensation from the Japanese government.  The case eventually went to Japan s Supreme Court, which dismissed her appeal in 2003 on the grounds that Japan had no legal obligation to pay for her suffering because a 20-year stature of limitations had expired, according to a summary by the Columbia Law School s Center for Korean Legal Studies. The South Korean civic group said Song had  suffered for seven years as a sex slave for the Japanese military . Some Japanese ultra-conservatives deny that the women were forced to work in the brothels. Japan says the matter of compensation for the women was settled under a 1965 treaty with South Korea.  In addition, Japan s then-chief cabinet secretary, Yohei Kono, apologized in a 1993 statement acknowledging authorities  involvement in coercing the women. Two years later, Japan created a fund to make payments to the women from donations, budgeted money for their welfare support and sent letters of apology from successive premiers. Under a pact endorsed by Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and South Korean President  Moon Jae-in s predecessor, in 2015, Japan apologized again to the women and promised 1 billion yen ($9 million) for a fund to help them. The two governments agreed the issue would be  irreversibly resolved  if both fulfilled their obligations. But Moon has said the South Korean people did not accept the deal. Reminders of Japan s brutal rule are inflammatory for both sides. Japan wants South Korea to remove a statue near the Japanese consulate in Busan city commemorating Korean comfort women, as well as another near the Japanese embassy in Seoul. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: korean woman dies tokyo age issue clouds tiestokyo reuters a korean woman forced work japanese wartime military brothel later lost supreme court case seeking compensation japanese government died japan age civic group said tuesday the death song leaves women registered south korean government surviving comfort women forced work wartime brothels euphemistically known japan japan colonization korean peninsula legacy world war two remain highly sensitive south korea the issue comfort women especially contentious song born korea said forced sexual slavery japanese military seven years china according korean council women drafted military sexual slavery japan civic group supports women confirmed death after war song moved japan japanese soldier later left after lived ethnic korean man japan group said in song filed lawsuit tokyo district court seeking official apology compensation japanese government the case eventually went japan supreme court dismissed appeal grounds japan legal obligation pay suffering stature limitations expired according summary columbia law school center korean legal studies the south korean civic group said song suffered seven years sex slave japanese military some japanese deny women forced work brothels japan says matter compensation women settled treaty south korea in addition japan cabinet secretary cohen kong apologized statement acknowledging authorities involvement covering women two years later japan created fund make payments women donations budgeted money welfare support sent letters apology successive premiers under pact endorsed japanese prime minister shine abe south korean president moon predecessor japan apologized women promised billion yen million fund help the two governments agreed issue would irreversible resolved fulfilled obligations but moon said south korean people accept deal reminders japan brutal rule inflammatory sides japan wants south korea remove statue near japanese consulate susan city commemorating korean comfort women well another near japanese embassy seoul worldnews