International marriages hit a record high between Japan-Korea - /pol/ (#510603717) [Archived: 341 hours ago]

Anonymous ID: VGU92VlMJapan
7/17/2025, 7:10:40 AM No.510603717
hq720 (2)
hq720 (2)
md5: 8d7e7c8c62f971398a6d4417568563af🔍
https://biz.chosun.com/en/en-society/2025/07/16/CWWNKH7QB5FBBLG4T6V4NHDBGI/
>A marriage information company is operating a program that allows Korean men to stay in Japan for 2 nights and 3 days while meeting with several local women for 'matchmaking.' The company reportedly takes an initial deposit of 6 million won from the Korean male clients and collects an additional 7 million won later if the marriage is successful. A company official noted, 'In the past, many Korean-Japanese couples lived in Japan after marriage, but recently, there is a preference for residing in Korea,' adding, 'Especially if the Korean man's home is in Seoul.'

>An official from another marriage information company said, 'In recent years, the number of Korean male clients wanting to marry Japanese women has increased. The success rate of marriages has also risen,' and mentioned, 'Perhaps due to good business, there has also been a rise in Korean-Japanese marriage firms.'

>According to the National Statistical Office, cases of marriages between Korean men and Japanese women have recently surged. Last year, there were 1,178 couples formed between Korean husbands and Japanese wives, which is a 40% increase from the previous year. In contrast, marriages between Korean women and Japanese men last year amounted to only 147 couples.
Replies: >>510604096
Anonymous ID: VGU92VlMJapan
7/17/2025, 7:11:48 AM No.510603775
1752677066109328
1752677066109328
md5: c8cb9f43cde42bc92d7627293f2c9228🔍
>This information was also reported by the Japanese newspaper Nihon Keizai on the 13th. The article included a quote from A, a 40-something male executive working at a large corporation in Korea, who said, 'If I get married, it must be to a Japanese woman. They seem to be polite and many of them enjoy cooking.'

>Nihon Keizai also featured the case of Ms. B (28), a Japanese woman living about an hour away by train from Seoul. Ms. B has loved K-dramas and K-pop idols since middle school and worked part-time in Shinjuku, Tokyo's Korean town, during high school. She later came to Korea on a working holiday visa and met her Korean husband (34), who runs his own business through a matchmaking app.

>Aya Ishikawa (27), a Japanese woman who entered Korea this year on a working holiday visa, said on the 16th to ChosunBiz, 'Once I resolve the visa issue, I want to live in Korea indefinitely,' adding, 'I am also considering marrying a Korean man.'

>Ishikawa, who graduated from a four-year university in Japan, could have found employment locally if she wanted. The employment rate for graduates in Japan is around 98%. Ishikawa remarked, 'I worked as an intern at a Japanese corporation, but there was an atmosphere that belittled women. That made me feel that Japanese society did not suit me.'
Anonymous ID: VGU92VlMJapan
7/17/2025, 7:12:25 AM No.510603806
1752677174649059
1752677174649059
md5: f05db5242ec9ebb58eabb2ef591c2a79🔍
>An analysis of the Ministry of Justice's 'Statistics on Incoming and Resident Foreigners' revealed that, as of 2023, there are 27,381 registered Japanese foreigners residing in the country.

>Among Japanese residents in Korea, women in their 20s (22.6%) make up the largest group, followed by women in their 60s (16.6%), women in their 40s (15.1%), and women in their 30s (15.1%). The age group of women in their 20s and 30s, which is considered highly eligible for marriage, accounts for 37.7%. In contrast, men in the same age group make up only 5.9%.

>It is estimated that a significant number of Japanese women in their 20s residing in Korea are staying on study abroad visas for language schools or universities. As of 2023, there are 7,048 Japanese residents in their 20s, and according to the Korea Educational Development Institute, 5,850 of them are Japanese students enrolled in language programs, bachelor's, master's, or doctoral courses.

>The working holiday system is also being utilized. According to the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), there were 3,453 Japanese individuals residing in Korea on working holiday visas as of 2023, the highest among all nationalities. This is 66.8% more than the second-largest group, which is from France (2,070). Japanese individuals can stay in Korea on a working holiday visa for one year, specifically from ages 18 to 30.
Anonymous ID: oVBoVvk3United States
7/17/2025, 7:18:00 AM No.510604096
>>510603717 (OP)
Japs gonna colonize Korea with dick this time, not sword.
naisen ittai BANZAI!
Replies: >>510605442
Anonymous ID: ikCnmX83Australia
7/17/2025, 7:28:43 AM No.510604591
1713757216766787m
1713757216766787m
md5: 0075087609380155a532f32e196cfec3🔍
Japan/korea race mix couples are like "hoohhh yes mustah Japan man put your gimbap in my kimchi flaps yes"
"Ahh most dishonourable Kim I shall give you my superior Japan kewpie mayo moooost delicious yess"
Replies: >>510604649 >>510605442
Anonymous ID: eevcrk85Canada
7/17/2025, 7:29:49 AM No.510604649
IMG_4578
IMG_4578
md5: e70a283d602d8635c8f21c2a6907e37a🔍
>>510604591
Replies: >>510605442
Anonymous ID: yygrFpgsUnited States
7/17/2025, 7:48:08 AM No.510605442
1741737520198567
1741737520198567
md5: ee5100dc8def71e016b4f66417b0f24f🔍
>>510604096
>>510604591
>>510604649
Are all 3 of you bait?
The above information states korean men went to japan to date, not the other way around.
And there were many japanese women going to korea.
It's the complete opposite of what the 3 of you suggest.
Please never post again.