The War and Women's Human Rights Museum

Completed in 2012, the Museum of War and Women's Rights sheds light on the traumatic experiences of "comfort women" during World War II, through the use of important exhibits and archival materials, and tells the story of the abduction of up to 200,000 women and children from Korea, Japan, China, the Philippines, and Thailand, and their experiences. He was deceived and coerced into forced labor in military brothels or “rest stations” as they were known in Japan and the Japanese occupied countries. The museum is divided into three floors, each area presenting a different aspect of the story of these women. The museum’s holdings include video clips, personal audio testimonies, and photos. written documents and other materials, and the exhibition space ends with tour guides discussing the current "haloni" movement that includes the weekly protests that take place outside the Japanese Embassy and the ongoing legal issues for recognition and monetary compensation.