If someone tells me what subway station this is (the letters on the pic of the poster were too small to be legible), I will not just write letters, but I will go over and complain in person.

http://www.urbanrail.net/as/inch/incheon.htm

South Korean children were taught to do virtually the exact same thing vis-??-vis the North Koreans that these kids apparently have been taught to do toward Japan. The source is political motivation.Again, encouraging schoolchildren to draw pictures that say ?€œfuck you?€? to Japan (in English) is racist, not ideological, because both are ostensible democracies.It has racist overtones, yes, but it is primarily political. Ideological, too, if fanatical opposition to perceived expansionism of a former colonizer is an ideology.And it?€™s based on Koreans?€™ collective nationalistic insecurity, with a little political veneer if that makes you feel better. And the pictures are displayed in public in a subway station. That?€™s really pathetic.Yes, it is. I want to know what subway station this is. I think everyone should write a letter to the subway station and to the subway station corporation and several newspapers explaining why this is morally abhorrent behavior for public servants (schoolteachers).

Thank you for clearing that up. I had thought both instances of promoting hatred toward another country were political.

But it wasn’t promoted through media in other forms? How about movies like “Red Dawn.” Tagline (courtesy IMDB): “In our time, no foreign army has ever occupied American soil. Until now.”

This popular film (with Patrick Swayze and Charlie Sheen) was designed to whip up scare and anger about the Soviets, at a time when Reagan was calling them “the Evil Empire.”