A person who counterfeits or falsifies Korean currency, paper money or bank notes that can be used for the purpose of exercising Article 207 of the Korean Penal Code (such as counterfeiting currency) (=purpose of use) shall be sentenced to life imprisonment or more than two years. A person who counterfeits or falsifies foreign currency, banknotes or bank notes circulating in Japan for the purpose of exercise shall be punished by imprisonment with work for a definite term of not less than one year. A person who counterfeits or falsifies foreign currency, paper money or bank notes that are accepted in a foreign country for the purpose of exercise shall be punished by imprisonment with work for not more than ten years. A person who imports or exports a counterfeit or altered currency for the purpose of producing or exercising the currency described in the preceding three paragraphs shall be punished by the punishment prescribed for each crime of forgery or alteration. ※ Articles 207(1) and (4) of the Penal Code were found unconstitutional by the Constitutional Court and deleted in 2016 (Court 2014.11.27, 2014) Article 213 of the Korean Penal Code (Preparation, Conspiracy) “Those who prepared or conspired for the purpose of committing crimes under Articles 207(1) to (3) of the Penal Code shall be sentenced to up to five years in prison. Provided, That if he/she surrenders himself/herself before the execution of the crime for which he/she intends, the punishment shall be reduced or exempted. A person who commits a crime prescribed in Article 10 of the Act on Aggravated Punishment, etc. of Specific Crimes of the Republic of Korea (formerly) [Criminal Code] Article 207 (forged bills) shall be sentenced to death, life or imprisonment for at least five years. ” In all ages, all countries, including the death penalty and life imprisonment, were sentenced to severe punishment for counterfeiting national currency and bills. If counterfeit bills or coins were circulated on the market, the value and credibility of the nation’s currency would decrease, eventually leading to inflation and the collapse of the national economic system, so counterfeiters would be punished severely. For example, during World War II, Nazi Germany raised war funds and at the same time created the British pound to destroy the British economy. At that time, the British pound coin was known to be impossible to forge because it was densely equipped with detailed pictures, 150 counterfeit identification devices, watermarks, and serial numbers. However, the Nazi SS has successfully forged the British pound as completely as the real thing by mobilizing Jewish engineers in concentration camps, which will seriously damage the British economy as £20 million of the counterfeit pound coins flowed into the UK. A person who counterfeits or falsifies Korean currency, paper money or bank notes that can be used for the purpose of exercising Article 207 of the Korean Penal Code (such as counterfeiting currency) (=purpose of use) shall be sentenced to life imprisonment or more than two years. A person who counterfeits or falsifies foreign currency, banknotes or bank notes circulating in Japan for the purpose of exercise shall be punished by imprisonment with work for a definite term of not less than one year. A person who counterfeits or falsifies foreign currency, paper money or bank notes that are accepted in a foreign country for the purpose of exercise shall be punished by imprisonment with work for not more than ten years. A person who imports or exports a counterfeit or altered currency for the purpose of producing or exercising the currency described in the preceding three paragraphs shall be punished by the punishment prescribed for each crime of forgery or alteration. ※ Articles 207(1) and (4) of the Penal Code were found unconstitutional by the Constitutional Court and deleted in 2016 (Court 2014.11.27, 2014) Article 213 of the Korean Penal Code (Preparation, Conspiracy) “Those who prepared or conspired for the purpose of committing crimes under Articles 207(1) to (3) of the Penal Code shall be sentenced to up to five years in prison. Provided, That if he/she surrenders himself/herself before the execution of the crime for which he/she intends, the punishment shall be reduced or exempted. A person who commits a crime prescribed in Article 10 of the Act on Aggravated Punishment, etc. of Specific Crimes of the Republic of Korea (formerly) [Criminal Code] Article 207 (forged bills) shall be sentenced to death, life or imprisonment for at least five years. ” In all ages, all countries, including the death penalty and life imprisonment, were sentenced to severe punishment for counterfeiting national currency and bills. If counterfeit bills or coins were circulated on the market, the value and credibility of the nation’s currency would decrease, eventually leading to inflation and the collapse of the national economic system, so counterfeiters would be punished severely. For example, during World War II, Nazi Germany raised war funds and at the same time created the British pound to destroy the British economy. At that time, the British pound coin was known to be impossible to forge because it was densely equipped with detailed pictures, 150 counterfeit identification devices, watermarks, and serial numbers. However, the Nazi SS has successfully forged the British pound as completely as the real thing by mobilizing Jewish engineers in concentration camps, which will seriously damage the British economy as £20 million of the counterfeit pound coins flowed into the UK.
a British five-pound note forged by the Nazi Guards during World War II (Source: https://www.pmgnotes.com/news/article/7262/Operation-Bernhard-Counterfeiting-During-World-War-II/) British 5-pound notes forged by the Nazi Guards during World War II (Source: https://www.pmgnotes.com/news/article/7262/Operation-Bernhard-Counterfeiting-During-World-War-II/) )
As a result, the British government has withdrawn all existing sterling currency and at the same time eliminated £5 and £10 and issued new sterling currency. However, a considerable amount of counterfeit money has already been leaked, which was one of the reasons why Britain suffered from a chronic long recession called “British disease” until the 1980s. In the case of Korea, a computer design major cleverly forged 5,000 won bills with a serial number of “77246” with copiers for eight years from 2005 to 2013. As a result, the Bank of Korea and the Korea Minting and Printing Corporation will cancel their attempt to introduce the new bill “Ma” in 2007 and issue the new bill “Ma” 5,000 won (currently 5,000 won) first in January 2006. As a result, the British government has withdrawn all existing sterling currency and at the same time eliminated £5 and £10 and issued new sterling currency. However, a considerable amount of counterfeit money has already been leaked, which was one of the reasons why Britain suffered from a chronic long recession called “British disease” until the 1980s. In the case of Korea, a computer design major cleverly forged 5,000 won bills with a serial number of “77246” with copiers for eight years from 2005 to 2013. As a result, the Bank of Korea and the Korea Minting and Printing Corporation will cancel their attempt to introduce the new bill “Ma” in 2007 and issue the new bill “Ma” 5,000 won (currently 5,000 won) first in January 2006.
7246조 5항 (전화: https://www.google.com/search?q=77246+%EC%9C%84%EC%A1%B0%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90+%EC%82%AC%EA%B1%B4&hl=ko&sxsrf=APwXEdcBsyw5hqm3cjOQEzDiXsFJwGeUPg:1686055316427&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi__9PB1a7_AhVIE4gKHSTDACUQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&cshid=1686055368291283&biw=871&bih=835&dpr=1.1#imgrc=l1wP-VkbQtSCaM&imgdii=kX_BqSl5IxNbvM) ) 7246조 5항 (전화: https://www.google.com/search?q=77246+%EC%9C%84%EC%A1%B0%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90+%EC%82%AC%EA%B1%B4&hl=ko&sxsrf=APwXEdcBsyw5hqm3cjOQEzDiXsFJwGeUPg:1686055316427&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi__9PB1a7_AhVIE4gKHSTDACUQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&cshid=1686055368291283&biw=871&bih=835&dpr=1.1#imgrc=l1wP-VkbQtSCaM&imgdii=kX_BqSl5IxNbvM) )
As such, counterfeit bills will be severely damaged by the national economy and currency value regardless of their sophistication, level, or condition. In the early 1960s, a counterfeit banknote incident occurred that overturned Japan’s economy and society. Between 1961 and 1963, there was an incident in which counterfeit 1,000 yen bills were circulated throughout Japan for more than two years. The 1,000-yen bill, which depicts Prince Shotoku, was so sophisticated that it was hard to tell whether it was a fake or a genuine bill just by looking at the bill unless it was carefully checked along with the real one. Japan’s Ministry of Finance and the police are eager to find the counterfeiter, but it remains a permanent case after the statute of limitations has expired, leaving only speculation that the criminal was an engineer or researcher who was mobilized to make counterfeit money during the Asia-Pacific War. 1. The beginning of the incident – The discovery of counterfeit money, called the “Ji-37 Incident,” was first discovered on December 7, 1961. At that time, a bank employee who was collecting discarded paper money at the Bank of Japan’s Akita branch in Akita, Akita Prefecture, will find an elaborately forged 1,000-yen “B note” among the discarded paper money. This counterfeit bill was different from the real one, but it was manufactured so elaborately that it could only be found by comparing it with the real one. Upon receiving the report, the police will immediately launch a massive investigation. As such, counterfeit bills will be severely damaged by the national economy and currency value regardless of their sophistication, level, or condition. In the early 1960s, a counterfeit banknote incident occurred that overturned Japan’s economy and society. Between 1961 and 1963, there was an incident in which counterfeit 1,000 yen bills were circulated throughout Japan for more than two years. The 1,000-yen bill, which depicts Prince Shotoku, was so sophisticated that it was hard to tell whether it was a fake or a genuine bill just by looking at the bill unless it was carefully checked along with the real one. Japan’s Ministry of Finance and the police are eager to find the counterfeiter, but it remains a permanent case after the statute of limitations has expired, leaving only speculation that the criminal was an engineer or researcher who was mobilized to make counterfeit money during the Asia-Pacific War. 1. The beginning of the incident – The discovery of counterfeit money, called the “Ji-37 Incident,” was first discovered on December 7, 1961. At that time, a bank employee who was collecting discarded paper money at the Bank of Japan’s Akita branch in Akita, Akita Prefecture, will find an elaborately forged 1,000-yen “B note” among the discarded paper money. This counterfeit bill was different from the real one, but it was manufactured so elaborately that it could only be found by comparing it with the real one. Upon receiving the report, the police will immediately launch a massive investigation.
인기글
Japan’s “B-ticket” (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg) Japan’s “B-ticket” (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg)
Japan “B Ticket” on the back of the 1,000-yen bill (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg) Japan “B Ticket” on the back of the 1,000-yen bill (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg)
2. The difference between counterfeit and real 1,000 yen counterfeit bills was somewhat different from real bills, such as the watermark (=transparent pattern, the pattern that appears when exposed to light) and the overall color (=color tone) was lighter than real bills. If you look at the difference between counterfeit money and real money, you can roughly explain it as follows. ※ Image Source – Real banknote: Wikipedia (Korean) 1,000-yen banknote – https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_front.jpg – Fake banknote: 40 years of actual record as seen from the press camera [the incident, the crime] (Japan’s broadcasting news and news in 1992 is also 40 years old, “That ①”; Nora General Shell color tone YouTube (1) 2. The difference between counterfeit and real 1,000 yen counterfeit bills was somewhat different from real bills, such as the watermark (=transparent pattern, the pattern that appears when exposed to light) and the overall color (=color tone) was lighter than real bills. If you look at the difference between counterfeit money and real money, you can roughly explain it as follows. ※ Image Source – Real banknote: Wikipedia (Korean) 1,000-yen banknote – https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8C%8C%8C%EC%9D%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_front.jpg – Fake banknote: 40 years of actual record as seen from the press camera [the incident, the crime] (Japan’s broadcasting news and news in 1992 is also 40 years old, “That ①”; Nora General Shell color tone YouTube (1)
Images of genuine 1,000-yen bills (above) and counterfeit 1,000-yen bills (below) (Source: The Case of 40 Years of Silok seen by the press camera ‘This Crime’; Nora Sherell YouTube) Images of genuine 1,000-yen bills (above) and counterfeit 1,000-yen bills (Source: The Case of the Annals of 40 Years of Silok seen by the press camera ‘This Crime’; Nora Sherell YouTube)
The overall difference between the original 1,000-yen bill and the counterfeit 1,000-yen bill is the difference in the quality and color of paper. The counterfeit bills were not in better quality than the original bills in general, and the touch felt when the bills were touched was subtly different from that of the original ones. In addition, the original 1,000-yen bill had a clear tone and a light green pattern was clearly visible in the center of the front, while the counterfeit bills had a lighter tone than the original, and the pattern tone around the middle number letters was pale blue, unlike the original. The overall difference between the original 1,000-yen bill and the counterfeit 1,000-yen bill is the difference in the quality and color of paper. The counterfeit bills were not in better quality than the original bills in general, and the touch felt when the bills were touched was subtly different from that of the original ones. In addition, the original 1,000-yen bill had a clear tone and a light green pattern was clearly visible in the center of the front, while the counterfeit bills had a lighter tone than the original, and the pattern tone around the middle number letters was pale blue, unlike the original.
1,000엔 지폐 앞면 면(글씨 주변 무늬 색은 연녹색, 색과 글씨는 선명함) 1,000엔 지폐 앞면 면(글씨 주변 무늬 색은 연녹색, 색과 글씨는 선명함)
1,000엔 위조지폐의 면(글씨 주변의 문양 색조는 원본보다 희미하고 연청색에 가깝다)1,000엔 위조지폐의 면(글씨 주변의 문양 색조는 원본보다 희미하고 연청색에 가깝다)
In addition, as shown in the photos below, the level of counterfeiting is so sophisticated that it is difficult to distinguish counterfeit from genuine in patterns, pictures, and numbers at the left end of the front where 1,000 numbers are drawn, but if you compare it closely, you can see that counterfeit money has a subtle difference in overall color tone, line clarity, and pattern detail than genuine. In addition, as shown in the photos below, the level of counterfeiting is so sophisticated that it is difficult to distinguish counterfeit from genuine in patterns, pictures, and numbers at the left end of the front where 1,000 numbers are drawn, but if you compare it closely, you can see that counterfeit money has a subtle difference in overall color tone, line clarity, and pattern detail than genuine.
1,000엔 원권 왼쪽 사진 1,000엔 원권 왼쪽 사진
1000엔 위조지폐 왼쪽 사진(원본과 비슷하게 보이지만 자세히 보면 미묘한 차이가 있습니다.) 1000엔 위조지폐 왼쪽 사진(원본과 비슷하게 보이지만 자세히 보면 미묘한 차이가 있습니다.)
(2) 徳太 Shotoku (February 574 – April 622) is the eldest son of Emperor Yomei Yomei, who established the 12th 皇 and 17 Articles of 推, interacted with Baekje, introduced Buddhism, and accepted the culture of the Korean Peninsula to develop Japanese politics and culture. He became one of the most respected figures in Japanese history, starting with the 100-yen bill of the (A) series, the first yen currency around 1946, decorated for 1,000 yen, 5,000 yen, and 10,000 yen for the (B) series (1950), and appeared as a regular design on high-value bills until 1984 when the (D) series currency was introduced. (2) 徳太 Shotoku (February 574 – April 622) is the eldest son of Emperor Yomei Yomei, who established the 12th 皇 and 17 Articles of 推, interacted with Baekje, introduced Buddhism, and accepted the culture of the Korean Peninsula to develop Japanese politics and culture. He became one of the most respected figures in Japanese history, starting with the 100-yen bill of the (A) series, the first yen currency around 1946, decorated for 1,000 yen, 5,000 yen, and 10,000 yen for the (B) series (1950), and appeared as a regular design on high-value bills until 1984 when the (D) series currency was introduced.
1,000엔 원권에 그려진 쇼토쿠대군의 모습(그림은 전체적으로 선명하며 색조도 노란색과 녹색으로 뚜렷하게 나타남) 원권에 그려진 쇼토쿠대군의 모습(그림은 전체적으로 선명하며 색조도 노란색과 녹색으로 뚜렷하게 나타남)
The image of Prince Shotoku painted on a counterfeit 1,000 yen bill (The picture does not seem to be different from the original, but the overall color tone and clarity are different from the original, and there are subtle differences in the image quality of the picture.) The image of Prince Shotoku painted on a counterfeit 1,000 yen bill (The picture does not seem to be different from the original, but the overall color tone and clarity are different from the original, and there are subtle differences in the image quality of the picture.)
A picture comparing the lower part of the counterfeit (left) and the authentic (right), if you look closely, you can see that the gap between the seal and the serial number on the right is wider than that of the counterfeit money on the left. A picture comparing the lower part of the counterfeit (left) and the authentic (right), if you look closely, you can see that the gap between the seal and the serial number on the right is wider than that of the counterfeit money on the left.
정품 사진, 일련번호는 알파벳과 숫자 사이의 격차를 분명히 보여줍니다. 정품 사진, 일련번호는 알파벳과 숫자 사이의 격차를 분명히 보여줍니다.
위조지폐의 사진과 일련번호를 보면 대체로 공백이 있고 알파벳과 번호가 거의 붙어 있습니다. 위조지폐의 사진과 일련번호를 보면 대체로 공백이 있고 알파벳과 번호가 거의 붙어 있습니다.
The Bank of Japan stamp on bills also reveals subtle differences. The Bank of Japan stamp on counterfeit money is characterized by a lighter color and a slightly transparent pattern. On the other hand, the Bank of Japan stamp on the genuine paper shows that the color of the stamp is redder and the pattern is clearer than that of counterfeit money. The Bank of Japan stamp on bills also reveals subtle differences. The Bank of Japan stamp on counterfeit money is characterized by a lighter color and a slightly transparent pattern. On the other hand, the Bank of Japan stamp on the genuine paper shows that the color of the stamp is redder and the pattern is clearer than that of counterfeit money.
1,000엔권 지폐에 일본은행 도장 1,000엔권 지폐에 일본은행 도장
일본은행 위조지폐 1000엔짜리 도장 일본은행 위조지폐 1000엔짜리 도장
(4) 일련번호 (4) 일련번호
Citizens comparing counterfeit 1,000 yen bills released by police with their own 1,000 yen bills (Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fcsmangania.web.app%2F%25E3%2583%2581-37%25E5%258F%25B7%25E4%25BA%258B%25E4%25BB%25B6.html&psig=AOvVaw2y11ygnvHlpOpa4CmvyapH&ust=1686234007795000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCPCC46mtsf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAb) Citizens comparing counterfeit 1,000 yen bills released by police with their own 1,000 yen bills (Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fcsmangania.web.app%2F%25E3%2583%2581-37%25E5%258F%25B7%25E4%25BA%258B%25E4%25BB%25B6.html&psig=AOvVaw2y11ygnvHlpOpa4CmvyapH&ust=1686234007795000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCPCC46mtsf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAb)
Based on the sightings of Shimizu and Shizuoka Cheonggwa (Sakura City’s sightings were not clear because the shopkeeper had a disability in one eye) the police made a montage as shown in the photo below and released it to the public, but the arrest failed. Based on the sightings of Shimizu and Shizuoka Cheonggwa (Sakura City’s sightings were not clear because the shopkeeper had a disability in one eye) the police made a montage as shown in the photo below and released it to the public, but the arrest failed.
A montage of counterfeiters of “Chi-37 Incident” produced and disclosed by the Metropolitan Police Agency based on the report (Source: https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/) A montage of counterfeiters of “Chi-37 Incident” produced and disclosed by the Metropolitan Police Agency based on the report (Source: https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/)
Novorito Laboratory located on the campus of Meiji University Ikuda (It was a wooden building during World War II, but it was converted into a museum in 2010 and looked like a photograph.) [Source: https://www.yna.co.kr/view/AKR20100406157800073 ] Novorito Laboratory located on the campus of Meiji University Ikuda (It was a wooden building during World War II, but it was converted into a museum in 2010 and looked like a photograph.) [Source: https://www.yna.co.kr/view/AKR20100406157800073 ]
The Novorito Laboratory (登戸硏究) is a war weapons test laboratory located in the grounds of the Ikuda campus of Meiji University in Tokyo, and was named the “9th Army Technology Laboratory” during World War II and served as a secret research center for the Japanese army. Founded in 1937, the Novorito Laboratory conducted research on murder weapons for the Japanese army, including radio weapons, balloon bombs, bacterial weapons, and human tests until it was submitted to the General Command of the Allied Forces (GHQ) around 1945. In particular, human tests were notorious for conducting brutal human tests on Allied prisoners, similar to Unit 731. The Novorito Laboratory (登戸硏究) is a war weapons test laboratory located in the grounds of the Ikuda campus of Meiji University in Tokyo, and was named the “9th Army Technology Laboratory” during World War II and served as a secret research center for the Japanese army. Founded in 1937, the Novorito Laboratory conducted research on murder weapons for the Japanese army, including radio weapons, balloon bombs, bacterial weapons, and human tests until it was submitted to the General Command of the Allied Forces (GHQ) around 1945. In particular, human tests were notorious for conducting brutal human tests on Allied prisoners, similar to Unit 731.
The Novorito Laboratory’s view before it was opened as a archives (it looks like a wooden building during World War II) [Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=http%3A%2F%2Fkanreport.blog58.fc2.com%2Fblog-entry-12.html&psig=AOvVaw1cgyWjcno8Tg-GZFaW8QsI&ust=1686237242245000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCKiWjbC5sf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABBt) The Novorito Laboratory’s view before it was opened as a archives (it looks like a wooden building during World War II) [Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=http%3A%2F%2Fkanreport.blog58.fc2.com%2Fblog-entry-12.html&psig=AOvVaw1cgyWjcno8Tg-GZFaW8QsI&ust=1686237242245000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCKiWjbC5sf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABBt)
One of the roles that this Novorito Research Institute played was ‘production of counterfeit money’. As we saw in the previous explanation of ‘Operation Bernhardt’, counterfeit money was the most effective way to collapse the opponent’s economy, and Japan was also well aware of this. When the Sino-Japanese War broke out in 1937, Japan began to conduct counterfeit research and work on the ‘yuan’ of the Chinese Kuomintang government to collapse the Chinese economy, and succeeded. As a result, during the war until 1945, Japan distributed counterfeit money worth 4 billion yuan to China. One of the roles that this Novorito Research Institute played was ‘production of counterfeit money’. As we saw in the previous explanation of ‘Operation Bernhardt’, counterfeit money was the most effective way to collapse the opponent’s economy, and Japan was also well aware of this. When the Sino-Japanese War broke out in 1937, Japan began to conduct counterfeit research and work on the ‘yuan’ of the Chinese Kuomintang government to collapse the Chinese economy, and succeeded. As a result, during the war until 1945, Japan distributed counterfeit money worth 4 billion yuan to China.
During the Sino-Japanese War, counterfeit Chinese Kuomintang “Yuan” bills produced by Novorito Research Institute and distributed by the Japanese military in China (Director of Novorito Research Center) [Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.yna.co.kr%2Fview%2FAKR20150106072000073&psig=AOvVaw2Ka4Kc8IAyCZHxSfiUphzQ&ust=1686237764352000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCPi0osi8sf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD ] During the Sino-Japanese War, counterfeit Chinese Kuomintang “Yuan” bills produced by Novorito Research Institute and distributed by the Japanese military in China (Director of Novorito Research Center) [Source: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.yna.co.kr%2Fview%2FAKR20150106072000073&psig=AOvVaw2Ka4Kc8IAyCZHxSfiUphzQ&ust=1686237764352000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCPi0osi8sf8CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD ]
A montage of counterfeiters of “Chi-37 Incident” produced and disclosed by the Metropolitan Police Agency based on the report (Source: https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/) A montage of counterfeiters of “Chi-37 Incident” produced and disclosed by the Metropolitan Police Agency based on the report (Source: https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/)
Ichiro Ishikawa (号 26) is the suspect in the counterfeit money case of Chi-26 (チ 26). Chi-26 was the case in which 31 counterfeit bills worth 1,000 yen were used in the Yamanote Line area from 7 p.m. on July 31, 1959 to the dawn of August 1, the next day. (It is also called the “Jaundice 1,000 yen 朗” because the portrait of Prince Shotoku on the forged 1,000-yen bill was yellow more than the original.) The criminal purchased ink from a trading company in Shibuya, Tokyo, and used it for counterfeiting, and according to a trading company employee who witnessed him buying the ink, he looked pale in men in their 20s and 30s. Ichiro Ishikawa (号 26) is the suspect in the counterfeit money case of Chi-26 (チ 26). Chi-26 was the case in which 31 counterfeit bills worth 1,000 yen were used in the Yamanote Line area from 7 p.m. on July 31, 1959 to the dawn of August 1, the next day. (It is also called the “Jaundice 1,000 yen 朗” because the portrait of Prince Shotoku on the forged 1,000-yen bill was yellow more than the original.) The criminal purchased ink from a trading company in Shibuya, Tokyo, and used it for counterfeiting, and according to a trading company employee who witnessed him buying the ink, he looked pale in men in their 20s and 30s.
1959년 “Chi-26” 사건의 용의자 이시카와 이치로의 몽타주 (출처 : https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/) 1959년 “Chi-26” 사건의 용의자 이시카와 이치로의 몽타주 (출처 : https://clairvoyant-report.com/2023/03/17/%E3%83%81-37%E5%8F%B7%E4%BA%8B%E4%BB%B6/)
Japanese ‘B volume’ 1,000 yen bill with Shortoku prince on it (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8%8%EC%9%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg) Japanese ‘B volume’ 1,000 yen bill with Shortoku prince on it (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8%8%EC%9%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg)
1963년 11월 발행된 “C시리즈” 1,000엔 지폐 (앞) [출처 : https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Series_C_1K_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg ] 1963년 11월 발행된 “C시리즈” 1,000엔 지폐 (앞) [출처 : https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Series_C_1K_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_front.jpg ]
Back of Japan’s ‘B volume’ 1,000 yen bill (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8%8%EC%9%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg) Back of Japan’s ‘B volume’ 1,000 yen bill (issued from January 1950 to January 1965) (Source: https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/1000%EC%97%94_%EC%A7%80%ED%8F%90 #/media/%ED%8%8%EC%9%BC:Series_B_1000_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg)
1963년 11월 발행된 “C시리즈” 1,000엔권 (뒷면) [출처 : https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Series_C_1K_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg ] 1963년 11월 발행된 “C시리즈” 1,000엔권 (뒷면) [출처 : https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Series_C_1K_Yen_Bank_of_Japan_note_-_back.jpg ]
1970 Osaka Expo (World’s Fair) Time Capsule in Osaka Castle (one opened in March 2000 and the other is scheduled to open in March 6,970) [Source: https://www.hyundai.co.kr/story/CONT0000000000089358 ] 1970 Osaka Expo (World’s Fair) Time Capsule in Osaka Castle (one opened in March 2000 and the other is scheduled to open in March 6,970) [Source: https://www.hyundai.co.kr/story/CONT0000000000089358 ]