South Korean president to skip Olympics after ‘masturbating’ comment by Japanese diplomat!
South Korean President Moon Jae-in dismissed proposals to accompany the Tokyo Summer Olympics and join Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, his headquarters announced on Monday — after a senior Japanese diplomat announced the leader was “masturbating” if he believed he’d have a conference with Suga.
The two nations had been in conversations about carrying out a top-notch meeting during the Games to enrich associations that have plummeted to their disastrous status in years over chronological conflicts. But things went bitter after a Japanese ambassador at the embassy in Seoul reportedly equated the South Korean president’s undertakings to pleasing himself.
“President Moon is masturbating himself,” Soma told a correspondent at a South Korean cable news station Friday, according to the UK Times. “Japan does not have the moment to look after so much about the connection between the two nations as South Korea believes.”
The Japanese diplomat rebuked his deputy Hirohisa Soma for his “highly inappropriate” statements, but a Blue House administrator on Monday said the statement was “ impossible to tolerate.”
Although Seoul and Tokyo had “ important conversations ” on historical problems, the growth was considered “ nonetheless inadequate,” the Blue House announced. In Tokyo, Suga expressed “regret” over the statements, confiding to correspondents: “They are exceptionally improper remarks.”
He added: “ Regardless, we like to firmly convey our talks to the South Korean side … to give rise to the Japan-South Korean friendship to a sound place.” Kyodo News, referring to an anonymous administration quotation, documented that Tokyo intends to “remove” Soma from his position because of his contentious comments.
The connections between Japan and South Korea, both crucial US supporters, are weakened by ongoing conflicts over reimbursement for Japan’s early-20th-century colonial statute over the Korean peninsula. Suga explained he will strive to proceed with the discussion with Seoul while retaining Tokyo’s “consistent power.”
Hwang Hee, Seoul’s sports and culture minister, will oversee South Korea’s council to the Olympics, which kick off on Friday.
