A South Korean protester shouts slogans at an anti-Japan rally in Seoul June 21, 2005. Koizumi left South Korea on Tuesday with little to show from talks with South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun that newspapers in both countries criticised as disappointing and one called "gloomy". The slogan reads: "Opposed to the summit, distortion of history in school textbooks and visits to the shrine". REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon KKH/CCK

- Image ID: 2D3R1N4
A South Korean protester shouts slogans at an anti-Japan rally in Seoul June 21, 2005. Koizumi left South Korea on Tuesday with little to show from talks with South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun that newspapers in both countries criticised as disappointing and one called "gloomy". The slogan reads: "Opposed to the summit, distortion of history in school textbooks and visits to the shrine". REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon KKH/CCK Stock Photo
A South Korean protester shouts slogans at an anti-Japan rally in Seoul June 21, 2005. Koizumi left South Korea on Tuesday with little to show from talks with South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun that newspapers in both countries criticised as disappointing and one called "gloomy". The slogan reads: "Opposed to the summit, distortion of history in school textbooks and visits to the shrine". REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon KKH/CCK Stock Photo

A South Korean protester shouts slogans at an anti-Japan rally in Seoul June 21, 2005. Koizumi left South Korea on Tuesday with little to show from talks with South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun that newspapers in both countries criticised as disappointing and one called "gloomy". The slogan reads: "Opposed to the summit, distortion of history in school textbooks and visits to the shrine". REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon KKH/CCK

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Image ID: 2D3R1N4

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South Korean protester Oh Sung-taek shouts anti-Japan slogans atop the Japanese embassy in Seoul March 21, 2007, during a protest against Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's remarks about comfort women. Abe has stirred anger in Asia with remarks that appeared to question the state's role in forcing women to work in military brothels during World War Two, although he has also said a 1993 apology acknowledging coercion remained in effect. REUTERS/You Sung-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) - Stock PhotoSouth Korean protester Oh Sung-taek shouts anti-Japan slogans atop the Japanese embassy in Seoul March 21, 2007, during a protest against Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's remarks about comfort women. Abe has stirred anger in Asia with remarks that appeared to question the state's role in forcing women to work in military brothels during World War Two, although he has also said a 1993 apology acknowledging coercion remained in effect. REUTERS/You Sung-Ho (SOUTH KOREA)
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