평화조약 체결 이후 한일 간의 어업문제에 대해 미국이 이해하도록 할 것에 대해
April 3. 1951
From: Minister of Foreign Affairs
To: Present
Subject : On seeking U.S.A. understanding in respect to the fishery problems between Korea and Japan after its Japanese peace treaty
Subject : On seeking U.S.A. understanding in respect to the fishery problems between Korea and Japan after its Japanese peace treaty
I haver the honor to report to Your excellency that I have forwarded instructions to our Ambassador in U.S.A. and Minister in Japan, in respect to the fishery problems between Korea and Japan.
Keeping face with its quickly developing Japanese Peach Treaty, fishers agreements in Japan are seriously dual studied among the interested nations. Especially Japan insists on the abrogation of MacArthur Line which is of such immense interest to Korea. It is reported Japan held a ■ass ■■rting for the abrogation of MacArthur Line and submitted its resolutions to the State Department U.S,A. and the General Headquarters of Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers.
Should the MacArthur Line be abrogation, it fishery grounds of along our coast and its Yellow Sea and Southeast China Sea would be made levels of by the Japanese fishing vessels. Moreover, its fact would of Japanese aggression on the Asian continent leaves no doubt as to how it will me only stymie our fishing industry but also ■■■■■■■ our national defence.
Therefore, I instructed our Ambassador in U.S.A. to contact U.S. State Department and the Foreign Relations Committed of U.S. Senate to seek their special consideration in respect to the problems of fisheries which might aries between Korea and Japan after the proposal Japanese Peace Treaty is concluded, I further directed our Ambassador in U.S.A. and Minister in Japan to ger in close touch with the Chinese Ambassador in their ■■■■■■tive co■■■ties of residence regarding this matter for the purpose of protecting mutual interest.
Keeping face with its quickly developing Japanese Peach Treaty, fishers agreements in Japan are seriously dual studied among the interested nations. Especially Japan insists on the abrogation of MacArthur Line which is of such immense interest to Korea. It is reported Japan held a ■ass ■■rting for the abrogation of MacArthur Line and submitted its resolutions to the State Department U.S,A. and the General Headquarters of Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers.
Should the MacArthur Line be abrogation, it fishery grounds of along our coast and its Yellow Sea and Southeast China Sea would be made levels of by the Japanese fishing vessels. Moreover, its fact would of Japanese aggression on the Asian continent leaves no doubt as to how it will me only stymie our fishing industry but also ■■■■■■■ our national defence.
Therefore, I instructed our Ambassador in U.S.A. to contact U.S. State Department and the Foreign Relations Committed of U.S. Senate to seek their special consideration in respect to the problems of fisheries which might aries between Korea and Japan after the proposal Japanese Peace Treaty is concluded, I further directed our Ambassador in U.S.A. and Minister in Japan to ger in close touch with the Chinese Ambassador in their ■■■■■■tive co■■■ties of residence regarding this matter for the purpose of protecting mutual interest.
Enclosure: a copy of the instruction to the Ambassador in U.S.A.
a copy of the instruction to the Minister in Japan
a copy of the instruction to the Minister in Japan
