Det danske Fredsakademi
Kronologi over fredssagen og international politik 17. maj 1951 / Time Line May 17, 1951
Version 3.0
05/17/1951
International delegation af kvinder ankommer til Nordkorea.
Rejsen er arrangeret af
Kvindernes Demokratiske Verdensforbund.
Litteratur og kilder:
Christensen, Thomas: Krigens sande
ansigt.
Danmarks Radio: Kate Fleron om Korea, 1951.
Gunnar Hansen taler med redaktør af Frit Danmark, KATE FLERON om krigen i Korea. Hun har netop været på besøg i Nordkorea. Hun taler om befolkningens uhyre lidelser.
- http://agent.dril.dk/agent/?media=10422&style=kroeniken_1950erne
I: Pacifisten. Juli 1951 s. 80.
Engel, Knud: En
pacifists syn på koreakrigen.
I: Frit Danmark. September 1950 s. 2.
Fleron, Kate: Fra
Korea. I: Frit Danmark, juli 1951.
Meget stort billede af illustreret dobbeltside i Frit Danmark, juli
1951, 79 MB!.
Fleron, Kate: Fra rejser mod øst og nord. I:
Frit Danmark, juli 1951.
Fleron, Kate: Hvorfor blev Korea
bombet sønder og sammen? Leder i Frit Danmark,
August 1951
Fleron, Kate: Intet nyt fra
Nordkorea. I: Frit Danmark, juli 1951.
Fleron, Kate: Rapport fra
Nordkorea: Korea er brændt - hus for hus. I:
Frit Danmark. 1951: vol. 10:4 s. 9-[13].
Fleron, Kate: Rapport fra
Nordkorea. I: Frit Danmarj. August 1951 s.
12-15.
Fleron, Kate: Nord-Korea; Rapporter fra et hærget
land.
- København, [sn] 1951. - 32 s.
De vil ikke. I:
Tværtimod, november 1951 s. 168-169
Der bor mennesker i Korea.
Leder i Frit Danmark, marts 1951
Korea. I: Vi Kvinder. 1952 :7
- s 6. 
'To kendte danske kvinder, redaktøren af »Frit
Danmark«, Kate Fleron, og overbibliotekar Ida Bachmann, har
været med en international kvindedelegation i Korea, og
rystende er den beretning, de på møder aflægger
om de rædsler krigens gru bringer over det koreanske
folk.'
Rohde, Peter P.: Der har
længe været krig i Korea :
Kendsgerningerne forud for Korea-Konflikten. I: Frit
Danmark, August 1950 s. 12-16.
Schrøder, Fritz: F.N.
bør stemple angreb på
civilbefolkningen som krigsforbrydelse. I: Frit
Danmark, August 1951 s. 4-5.
Vad vi såg i Korea: rapport från kvinnornas
internationella Koreakommission. 1951. - 29 s.
Vara systrar jorden runt. I: Vi kvinnor i
demokratiskt världsförbund, nr. 8/9, december 1951.
-
http://www.vimänskor.se/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/Vi_Kvinnor_nr_8-9_1951.pdf
Sanningen om Korea sprids -- trots repressalier mot KDV :s
Koreadelegater!
'Fru Lily Wächter, den västtyska delegaten i KDV:s
Koreakommission, dömdes den 4 okt. av amerikansk
militärdomstol i Stuttgart till 8 månaders
fängelse! Domen har föregåtts av upprepade attacker
mot fru Wächter -- hon har med våld bortförts
från möten där hon skulle tala om Korea. och redan
den 25 sept. stod hon inför rätta men släpptes
"tills vidare" mot en borgen på 15.000 riksmark som
insamlades av de tyska kvinnorna på 3 dagar.'
American Policy and the Reconstruction of West Germany,
1945-1955. / : Jeffry M. Diefendorf, Axel Frohn, Hermann-Josef
Rupieper. Cambridge University Press, 1994 - 560 s. Online omtale
af:
Bericht der internationalen Frauen-Kommission für die
Untersuchung von den amerikanishen und südkoreanischen Truppen
in Kores verübten Greueltaten.
05/17/1951
International delegation of women arrives in North Korea.
Literature and sources:
Report of the Committee of the Women's International Federation
in Korea, May 16-27, 1951.
'Preamble
Having received the invitation of the Women's International
Democratic Federation, we have been delegated by different Women's
organizations -- some of them members of WIDF and some not -- to
join an international Women's Commission to investigate the
atrocities committed by American and Syngman Rhee troops in Korea.
We represent seventeen countries in Europe, America, Asia and
Africa. The members of the Commission are -- Nora K. Rodd (Canada),
Chair; Liu Chin-yang (China) Vice-chair; Ida Bachmann (Denmark)
Vice-chair; Misuse Svatosova (Czechoslovakia) secretary; Trees
Soenito-Heyligers (Netherlands) Assistant Secretary; Dr. Monica
Felton (Great Britain); Maria Ovsyannikova (USSR); Bai Lang
(China); Li Keng (China); Gilette Ziegler (France); Elizabeth Gallo
(Italy); Eva Priester (Austria); Hilde Cahn (German Democratic
Republic; Lilly Waechter (German Republic); Dr. Germaine Hannevard
(Belgium); Li Thi Que (Vietnam) Candelaria Rodriquez (Cuba), Leonor
Aguiar Vazquez (Argentina); Fatma Ben Sliman (Tunisia) Abassia
Fodil (Algeria) and Kate Fleron Jacobsen (Denmark).'
"Two well-known Danish women, the editor of Frit Danmark / "Free
Denmark ", Kate Fleron and chief librarian Ida Bachmann has been
with an international delegation of women in Korea and appalling is
the report they at meetings submit on the horrors of war brought
upon the Korean people . "
4th July, Mellemfolkelig Samvirke in Aarhus - now Danish ActionAid
International, invited the two ladies to a public meeting, which
brought together six to seven hundred people and we reproduce the
following main points in their speeches.
Kate Fleron stressed that she had traveled to Korea with a
skeptical attitude to what she would get to see, and she had only
bowed to the irrefutable facts, but she is compelled to say that
the way the war in Korea had adopted is inhumane.
Also Kate Fleron touched on how it could happen that young honest
people and people who at home are nice people could contribute to
all all the inhumanity taking place. She found the partial answer
in the same answer as Miss. Bachmann, erosion of the human within
the uniform, but also in the operated hate propaganda, who poison
the minds, so that it completely forgets that it is people, their
misdeeds goes beyond.
The war in Korea is perhaps no more crude than World War Two. But
the war in Korea is the first war the UN and thus we all have
responsibility for. Thomas Christensen 1951.
Kate Fleron was conservative and known for her work in the
resistance movement during the German occupation of Denmark. Ida
Bachmann likevise conservative was in the US War Information Office
during WW2.
The Korean War: Handbook of the Literature and Research. / :
Lester H. Brune.
Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996 - 460 p.
Documents and materials exposing the instigators of the civil
war in Korea; documents from the archives of the Rhee Syngman
government.
- Pyongyang : Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Democratic
People's Republic of Korea, 1950. - iv, 255 p. In: Hoover
Library.
Korean War - PART 19, Hard fighting, 6.25
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vf00IuI90hs
Korean War - PART 22, Bombing of North Korea, 6.25
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31wy85JcWPA&feature=relmfu
During the Korean War, the United States dropped approximately
250,000 pounds of napalm per day
- http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/833665-overview
New Evidence on the Korean War. / : By James Person. New
documentary evidence on the Korean War from Russian, Polish and
other archives. Compiled in connection with the 16-17 June 2010
conference New Documents and New Histories: Twenty-First Century
Perspectives on the Korean War. June 16-17, 2010. Harry S. Truman
Presidential Library Independence, Missouri. Organized by The Harry
S. Truman Presidential Library and The Woodrow Wilson International
Center for Scholars’ North Korea International Documentation
Project, 2010. - 453 s.
Zhou Enlai and China’s Response to the Korean War. / :
Charles Kraus. NKIDP e-Dossier no. 9.
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Ronald Reagan
Building and International Trade Center, Washington, DC
-
http://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/zhou-enlai-and-chinas-response-to-the-korean-war.
'SINCE THE LATE 1980S AND EARLY 1990S, scholarly interest in
China’s involvement in the Korean War has been steady and
unwavering, nurtured by a constant stream of official Chinese
documentary publications. The publication of the first three
volumes of Zhou Enlai’s Manuscripts since the Founding of the
PRC in 2008, however, has opened a new chapter in the diplomatic
and military history of the Korean War, as well as in the study of
China’s response to the outbreak of that conflict.
Mrs. Monica Felton (visit to korea)HC Deb 18 June 1951 vol 489
cc1-4 1
-
http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1951/jun/18/mrs-monica-felton-visit-to-korea
'§ 1. Mr. Nigel Fisher asked the Attorney-General whether he
is aware of the recent visit of Mrs. Monica Felton to North Korea
and of her statement since her return to this country; and whether
he has considered prosecuting her on a charge of treason for
consorting with the enemy abroad and for spreading enemy propaganda
at home.
§ 3. Mr. C. S. Taylor asked the Attorney-General whether he
has now received a report from the Director of Public Prosecutions
about Mrs. Monica Felton; and 2 whether he proposes to institute
proceedings against her for treason. '
§ 49. Mr. Fisher asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs whether his attention has been drawn to the recent visit of
Mrs. Monica Felton, the chairman of the Stevenage Development
Corporation, to the enemy forces in North Korea; why he franked her
passport for this purpose; and whether he will ensure that no such
visit is permitted in future.'
THE ROAD TO KOREA AND THE HIDDEN WAR CRIMES COMMITTED BY THE
UK By Giovanni Di Stefano, Tiina Paivarinta and Ian Tomlinson
There has always been speculation that both the United States of
America and Great Britain committed serious war crimes during the
Korean War. There has never been anything substantially admissible
to permit either an investigation or charges to be levied. Not
until now that Online Publishing Company has uncovered records that
enable the course of justice to take its path.
The IADL Report dated 31st March 1952.
Nature of the War in Korea, The; Green, L. C.: 4 Int'l L.Q. 462
(1951).
The Subcommittee on Korean War Atrooities: Hearing before the
Subcommittee on Korean War Atrocities of the Permanent Subcommittee
on Investigations of the Committee 01, Government Operations United
States Senate, eighty-third congress first session pursuant to s.
res. 40. part 3, December 4, 1953. Printed for the Committee on
Government Operations United States Government Printng Office.
Washington : 1954. - 91 s.
-
http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/Military_Law/pdf/KW-atrocities-part3.pdf'
"Mrs. Felton is chairman of the National Assembly of Women in
Britain, and a prominent worker for peace. She was given a great
welcome by POW'S of all nationalities when she visited the camps in
the autumn of 1952." s. 200.
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