日本の韓国に対する戦後賠償金はいくら？
In line with the 1965 reconciliation treaties, Japan continued to improve its relations with South Korea. Tokyo provided $300 million as compensation to comfort women and forced laborers, etc., (Japan attempted to pay these people directly but the Korean Government refused, indicating that they would rather distribute funds themselves) and extended an additional $200 million credit to Seoul (these amounts exceeding twice the then South Korean national annual budget and these funds were never distributed to individuals but were instead diverted elsewhere, including infrastructure building that paved the way for modern-day South Korea of today), and Prime Minister Sato attended official functions in July, the first visit of a Japanese premier to postwar Korea. Nevertheless, Seoul objected violently to occasional visits by Japanese politicians to North Korea, to the continuation of Red Cross repatriation of Korean residents in Japan to North Korea, and to the proposal of Tokyo Governor Minobe to permit a pro-North Korean university in Tokyo. The Japanese Foreign Ministry opposed Minobe on this issue in order to prove its loyalty to South Korea. Meanwhile, contacts between Japan and South Korea increased through new air routes, tourism, and trade.
$300 million