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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | China has been accused of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of Beijing Olympics<br> <br>A leading South Korean presidential candidate has accused China of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics.<br> <br>Friday's grand opening of the Games featured a young woman carrying a Chinese flag in a pink and white Korean traditional dress -- known as hanbok -- as part of a group of other performers representing the country's ethnic groups.<br> <br>China is home to one of the world's largest populations of overseas Koreans and the countries share deep cultural links.<br> <br>But the appearance of the hanbok sparked anger online in South Korea, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] with many accusing Beijing of "stealing" the country's culture.<br> <br>Lee Jae-myung, the ruling Democratic Party's candidate in upcoming presidential elections, condemned China's "cultural appropriation".<br> <br>The office of his main opponent, conservative Yoon Suk-yeol, also accused Beijing of being "disrespectful" in its decision to feature the dress, urging Seoul to seek an apology from China.<br> <br>South Korean culture minister Hwang Hee -- who attended Friday's opening ceremony -- said Seoul has no plans to officially complain to Beijing over the costume.<br> <br>But, he added, the issue "may create misunderstandings" between the two countries.<br> <br>Seo Kyoung-duk, a professor at Sungshin Women's University and activist, said the incident would serve as an opportunity to "introduce our traditional culture to people around the world."<br> <br>"Our history and culture must be protected by ourselves," he wrote on Facebook.<br> <br>South Korea and China have often clashed over issues of cultural heritage.<br> <br>Beijing's efforts to label kimchi -- a staple of Korean cuisine made of cabbage -- as a variant of Chinese pickled vegetables known as pao cai sparked fury in the South, where the side-dish is a much-loved accompaniment to almost every meal.<br> |
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+China has been accused of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of Beijing Olympics<br> <br>A leading South Korean presidential candidate has accused China of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics.<br> <br>Friday's grand opening of the Games featured a young woman carrying a Chinese flag in a pink and white Korean traditional dress -- known as hanbok -- as part of a group of other performers representing the country's ethnic groups.<br> <br>China is home to one of the world's largest populations of overseas Koreans and the countries share deep cultural links.<br> <br>But the appearance of the hanbok sparked anger online in South Korea, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] with many accusing Beijing of "stealing" the country's culture.<br> <br>Lee Jae-myung, the ruling Democratic Party's candidate in upcoming presidential elections, condemned China's "cultural appropriation".<br> <br>The office of his main opponent, conservative Yoon Suk-yeol, also accused Beijing of being "disrespectful" in its decision to feature the dress, urging Seoul to seek an apology from China.<br> <br>South Korean culture minister Hwang Hee -- who attended Friday's opening ceremony -- said Seoul has no plans to officially complain to Beijing over the costume.<br> <br>But, he added, the issue "may create misunderstandings" between the two countries.<br> <br>Seo Kyoung-duk, a professor at Sungshin Women's University and activist, said the incident would serve as an opportunity to "introduce our traditional culture to people around the world."<br> <br>"Our history and culture must be protected by ourselves," he wrote on Facebook.<br> <br>South Korea and China have often clashed over issues of cultural heritage.<br> <br>Beijing's efforts to label kimchi -- a staple of Korean cuisine made of cabbage -- as a variant of Chinese pickled vegetables known as pao cai sparked fury in the South, where the side-dish is a much-loved accompaniment to almost every meal.<br>
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | China has been accused of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of Beijing Olympics<br> <br>A leading South Korean presidential candidate has accused China of "cultural appropriation" after a performer wearing a traditional Korean dress appeared at the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics.<br> <br>Friday's grand opening of the Games featured a young woman carrying a Chinese flag in a pink and white Korean traditional dress -- known as hanbok -- as part of a group of other performers representing the country's ethnic groups.<br> <br>China is home to one of the world's largest populations of overseas Koreans and the countries share deep cultural links.<br> <br>But the appearance of the hanbok sparked anger online in South Korea, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] with many accusing Beijing of "stealing" the country's culture.<br> <br>Lee Jae-myung, the ruling Democratic Party's candidate in upcoming presidential elections, condemned China's "cultural appropriation".<br> <br>The office of his main opponent, conservative Yoon Suk-yeol, also accused Beijing of being "disrespectful" in its decision to feature the dress, urging Seoul to seek an apology from China.<br> <br>South Korean culture minister Hwang Hee -- who attended Friday's opening ceremony -- said Seoul has no plans to officially complain to Beijing over the costume.<br> <br>But, he added, the issue "may create misunderstandings" between the two countries.<br> <br>Seo Kyoung-duk, a professor at Sungshin Women's University and activist, said the incident would serve as an opportunity to "introduce our traditional culture to people around the world."<br> <br>"Our history and culture must be protected by ourselves," he wrote on Facebook.<br> <br>South Korea and China have often clashed over issues of cultural heritage.<br> <br>Beijing's efforts to label kimchi -- a staple of Korean cuisine made of cabbage -- as a variant of Chinese pickled vegetables known as pao cai sparked fury in the South, where the side-dish is a much-loved accompaniment to almost every meal.<br>
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