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Below are posts about citizen media in Korean. Don't miss Global Voices 한국어, where Global Voices posts are translated into Korean! Read about our Lingua project to learn more about how Global Voices content is being translated into other languages. Най-последните истории за Korean South Korea Журналисти, продуценти и синдикални работници от няколко големи телевизионни мрежи се присъединиха към стачката на колегите си от медийната корпорация MBC (английски), които протестират срещу президента на компанията и налаганата от него цензура, и в защита на обективната журналистика. Един от известните корейски журналисти участва в този видео клип (корейски), който призовава гражданите да вземат участие в шествие, планирано да се проведе в петък (16 март).
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Below are posts about citizen media in Japanese. Don't miss Global Voices 日本語, where Global Voices posts are translated into Japanese! Read about our Lingua project to learn more about how Global Voices content is being translated into other languages. Latest stories about Japanese 18 October 2011 Japan: We're Losing to Apple, and Here's Why Blogger Isseki Nagae considers the sorry state of the Japanese personal electronics industry in light of the recent success of Apple in Japan. Through the words of Steve Jobs, Nagae argues that Japanese manufacturers pay too much attention to the views of the average user rather than developing new ideas. 11 September 2011 Japan: The Case of an Exposed Online Pseudonym The sudden shutdown of "Diary of an ex-NEET who works overseas", a popular anonymous blog that criticized Japanese working ethics, has spurred discussion about anonymous activity on the Internet. 15 August 2011 Japan: How to Unplug Your Life and Save Electricity People in Japan have been unplugging their lives as electricity-saving measures have been implemented to cope with power shortages. The effectiveness of the measures is yet to be proven but many have taken this opportunity to change their power consuming life style. 13 August 2011 Comedic Fun with Japanese Hashtag Memes Since Twitter introduced Japanese language capability for hashtags, the Japanese Twitterverse has turned into an oasis for wordplay. 11 August 2011 Japan: Chaos at Chitose Airport on March 11 On March 11, 2011, a Delta airplane pilot approaching Tokyo airport described his experience of an emergency landing in an email so vividly, that it spread rapidly across the blogosphere. Aviation fan blogger BUTA_NEKO responded to the meme in Japanese, to tell the other side of the story. 3 August 2011 Japan: A Nuclear Gypsy’s Tale Blogger Takeshi Kawakami was one of Japan's so-called ‘nuclear gypsies’, who for about 30 years made his livelihood working at the country's different nuclear plants. In his blog he has denounced the corruption and collusion between the government and the nuclear industry. Japan: Indie Music Rocks the Nukes With a spreading nuclear crisis and related issues such as radiation fears, new energy policies on the horizon and an uncertain future for the operating reactors, Japanese netizens have started a revival of music videos with a clear anti-nuclear message. Japan: A Fukushima Poet Tweets His Verses Since the March 11 Japan earthquake and tsunami disaster, Ryoichi Wago, a poet from Fukushima city, has been experimenting with a new form of poetry. He expresses his feelings about issues such as uncertainty of the future and fear of the radiation that has been threatening his land and its inhabitants. Japan: Night Running as a Sub-Culture Running is not something people usually associate with night-life or sub-cultures, but the members of the group Midnight Runners Tokyo (MRT) do. They have been hitting the streets of Tokyo at the dead of night on weekends, and see night running as culture in the making, rather than a sport. Japan: Aiding the Aid Workers After more than two months from the earthquake around 110,000 people are still living in evacuation centers. Along with victims of the disaster, some of the volunteers, doctors and aid workers helping them are beginning to suffer from emotional stress and fatigue.