69 hours of labor that I didn’t even think of during the Japanese colonial period

(1)The Wonsan Workers’ Union (Wonsan Labor Union) staged a massive strike from January to April 1929. In September 1928, the Wonsan Workers’ Union decided to strike against the Wonsan Chamber of Commerce in Japan due to a strike against Japanese supervisors As a result, Japanese companies in Wonsan and Hamgyeong-do were severely damaged, and Japan forcibly suppressed them by force
(2)The Wonsan Labor General Strike was the largest worker strike during the Japanese colonial period, and it is a representative labor movement that shows that the working class has grown into an important player in the anti-Japanese independence movement
(3)Official Introduction to the Independence Hall

(1)Wonsan, Hamgyeongnam-do, for four months from January 13 to April 6, 1929
(2)It was a major general strike by workers in Area 1 in protest of unfair treatment
(3)I worked 65 hours a week, about 10 hours more than Japanese, but I received 30 less salary than Japanese

(1)It’s called the Wonsan General Strike. At least once in the time of Korean history or Korean history
(2)There is an incident you may have heard of
(3)This case was a general strike by workers from Wonsan, Hamgyeongnam-do, for about four months from January 13 to April 6, 1929, in protest of unfair treatment
(4)Wonsan was opened early along with Busan and Incheon and grew into a port city, where many companies and factories were located

(1)This unfair labor practice means that Japanese workers work 55 hours a week
(2)Korean workers were paid less than Japanese workers even though they worked 65 hours a week
(3)In this situation, it was a massive strike against the abusive assault of a Japanese supervisor
(4)Let’s see. Almost 100 years ago, complaints about working 65 hours a week led to a general strike
(5)Today, by 69 hours a week, Doochang has proved to be worse than the Japanese