论文代写：日本歧视性法律
日本政府颁布了一项特殊法律，授权韩国居民在日本进行指纹验证，因为Zainichi韩国人通常有两个名字。第一个是他们的本地人，另一个是由政府提供的，尽管两个国家尽管地理位置接近，但却有两种截然不同的语言以及命名风格。由于这样一个歧视性的法律，Zainichi韩国人不得不成为流浪者。每当他们参加任何公共活动或盛会时，他们都被迫揭露并测试他们真实的“身份”，从而吸引所有不必要的关注。这在某种程度上是为了歧视，因为日本一直是一个高度保守和正统的社会，并且高度重视他们的血统和血统，因为所有突然的日本人都被迫与韩国人居住在同一地区，谁不久前在世界战争前的情景，他们服从他们，主要是奴隶，甚至不是二等公民。
论文代写：日本歧视性法律
许多韩国人对这种公开的身份认证感到厌恶，因为这使他们的生活越来越难以跟上。因此，解决这个问题的自然办法是提高他们的声音，组织抗议来取缔这种立法行为。许多再见韩国人和敏丹反对法律，但没有取得任何重大政治成功，直到1993年，法律经过多次审议和考虑才被废除。歧视的程度和严重程度如此之深，除了面临严重的社会歧视之外，他们同样难以找到工作，他们继续从事卑鄙的工作，因为他们留下的工作机会很少。这个系统非常倒退，在那个时候Zainchi韩国人几乎不可能成为一名公共职员。由于缺乏工作，他们开始沉迷于废料回收，酒精生产甚至敲诈勒索等非法工作，因此许多年轻的Zai日本韩国人缺乏工作。这导致他们被迫生活在贫民窟和贫穷的地方，与日本的适当社会进一步隔离和分离。由于他们的恶名，许多日本房地产经纪人拒绝他们在体面的地方租房子（Phillip，2016）。
论文代写：日本歧视性法律
The Japanese government enacted a special law that mandated Korean residents in Japan to undergo fingerprint verification as Zainichi Koreans typically had two names. The first being their native ones and another especially given by the government as both the nations despite being geographically close have two very different languages as well as naming style. Because of such a discriminatory law, Zainichi Koreans had to become an outcast. Whenever they attended any public function or gala, they were forced to reveal and test their true ‘identity’, thus drawing all the unwanted attention. This in a way purported discrimination as Japan had long been a highly conservative and orthodox society and had placed high prominence on the purity of their blood and ancestry, as all of a sudden Japanese people were forced to live in the same vicinity as a Korean, who not long ago in the pre-world war scenario, were subservient to them and mainly acted like slaves, not even second class citizens.
论文代写：日本歧视性法律
Many Korean loathed this public verification of their identity as it made their life increasingly difficult to keep up with. As a result, the natural solution to this problem was raising their voices and organising protest to outlaw such an act of legislation. Many Zainichi Koreans and Mindan opposed the law but did not achieve any major political success and it was only in 1993 that the law was repealed after many deliberations and considerations. The level and magnitude of discrimination was so profound that apart from facing severe social discrimination, it was equally challenging for them to get a job as a result, they continued to be engaged in menial works, as they had little work opportunities for them left behind. The system was so regressive that it was almost next to impossible for a Zainchi Korean to become a public employee at that point of time. Lack of work took a negative troll on many of the young Zaainichi Koreans as they began indulging themselves in illegal jobs like scrap recycling, alcohol production and even racketeering. This led to their further segregation and detachment from a proper Japanese society as they were forced to live in slums and impoverished places. Because of their notoriety, many Japanese real estate agents refused them from renting houses in decent localities (Phillip, 2016).
