My English is very poor. Please point out any mistakes in my grammar you find.
| Version | as Japanese territory | as nenounce territory by Japan |
|---|---|---|
| till | silence | describe |
| till | describe | silence |
| till | - | silence |
== interim ==
This is not an encyclopedic article.
Dokdo (Takeshima) is a group of islets in the Sea of Japan (East Sea) whose sovereignty remains unsettled. [1] The islets are claimed by both Japan and South Korea, but have been occupied by South Korea since 1954 despite repeated protests by Japan. [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]Takeshima is the Japanese name, officially given when Japan incorporated it into the Shimane Prefecture in 1905.[11] And Dokdo is the Korean name, which the Koreans formally gave in 1906, after Japan notified them of its incorporation.[12][13] The islets had been also known as the Liancourt Rocks in English, since the French whaling ship charted the islets in 1849.
Japanese claims are based on seventeenth century records and a reconfirmation of their intent to incorporate it into the Shimane Prefecture, as they did in 1905.[14][15][16][17][18][19]Japan designates the islets as a part of Okinoshima Town of the Oki District in Shimane Prefecture.[20]
Korean claims are based on records that date back to the sixth century, including the 1900 Korean Empire ordinance that officially incorporated Dokdo into the modern-day Ulleung County of the Gyeongsangbuk-do.
Meaning of "critical date":In international law the point of time falling at the end of a period within which the material facts of dispute are said to have occurred is usually called the "critical date." It is also the date after which the actions of the parties to a dispute can no longer affect issue. It is exclusionary, and it is terminal. Hence is most frequently resorted to in territorial disputes to indicate the period within which a party should be able to show the consolidation of its title or its fulfillment of the requirement of the doctrine of occupation.[1]