During World War 2, this colony supplied the largest greatest number of the forced military prostitutes called "comfort women."
The Resident-General of this region was assassinated at a railway station during a meeting with Vladimir Kokovstov in 1909. Censorship was relaxed in this region under the so-called "Cultural Policy" implemented by a governor who later became Prime Minister and was killed during the February 26th incident. Hundreds of thousands of people left this region in the 1930s to work on the island of Sakhalin. Shortly after the death of its last ruler, massive protests erupted throughout this region in 1919 during the (*) March 1st Movement. People in this colony were forced to abandon their native-language names as part of an effort to culturally unify it with a neighboring country and its "Co- Prosperity Sphere." During World War 2, this colony supplied the largest greatest number of the forced military prostitutes called "comfort women." For 10 points, name this colony of Japan from 1910 to 1945, which was governed from Seoul.
The Resident-General of this region was assassinated at a railway station during a meeting with Vladimir Kokovstov in 1909.
Korea [or Hanguk; or Kankoku; or Joseon; or Chosen]