[일철지식] 일본 국철의 민영화 1편 ( 민영화 이야기가 나오게 된 시대적 배경 )

With a few exceptions, place names and other elements are sometimes written using their local pronunciation rather than the Korean spelling. (Since Japan is one of the countries that uses long vowels and distinguishes between voiceless and voiced sounds, remembering the local pronunciation is helpful for travel. However, I try to use Korean spellings whenever possible on maps and in subtitles.) Please note that the information at the time of filming may differ from current information. I try to use terminology that conveys meaning in both Korea and Japan whenever possible. For example, train drivers are called "Gaksa" in Korea and "Jeonsa" in Japan, but neither term is commonly used in either country, or the general public may not recognize them. Therefore, as a compromise, I use the term "Jeonsu" (driver). Rather than simply being travel videos, this channel focuses on railway travel in Japan and primarily covers stories related to trains, tracks, and stations. While I do not possess the knowledge of a railway enthusiast, I hope this channel serves as another source of enjoyment for those who are interested in Japanese railways but lack access to information due to a lack of Japanese language skills, as well as for those using trains during their trips to Japan. If you find any errors or have additions to make, please leave them in the comments; I believe this will be very helpful to my viewers.