``Is this the Osaka of Gwangjin?'' Izakaya sign debate = South Korea

A billboard with a picture resembling the motto ``Naisen-Itai'', which was created during the Japanese Empire to eradicate the unique spirit of the nation, is being debated in the middle of Seoul, South Korea.
On the 27th, a franchise chain that operates Japanese-style izakaya restaurants in Apgujeong-dong and Kondaik (Entrance of Konkuk University) in Seoul posted a message on social networking services (SNS).
Billboards are at the center of the debate. Looking at the photos of actual izakayas posted on SNS, it seems that the concept is Japanese-style ``izakaya'', and the restaurant is similar to Osaka's famous ``Glico''.
Characters are depicted. However, it has been pointed out that this is ``reminiscent of the 'oneness of China and Korea' during the period of the Japanese Empire.'' ``Internal unity'' refers to the period from the late 1930s to the period of the Japanese Empire, when Japan
It was a slogan created to glorify civilian rule, and was a combination of the Japanese Empire's ``naiji,'' which referred to mainland Japan, and ``sen,'' which referred to Korea.
In Japan at that time, the Empire of Japan and Korea were one and the same, so Koreans were also part of the divine people of Japan (the people of the Japanese Emperor).
He said that as people, we must actively cooperate with colonial rule, and rationalized things like changing one's name to the So family and visiting shrines. In response to this, netizens said, ``It's disgusting, as if I'm looking at a poster of Korea and North Korea,'' and ``Here.
Critics continue to point out, ``Is this in Osaka, Gwangjin District, Seoul?'' and ``It's all the Koreans pretending to be Glico.''