[OXENinFLA]

Thu Oct 14, 2:30 AM ET
South Korean protesters burn a North Korean flag during a rally against calls for the abolition of the National Security Law in Daegu, south of Seoul, Thursday, Oct. 14, 2004. About 1,000 protesters staged the rally against moves to scrap the security law which crafted a half-century ago to fight communism. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon).
Thu Oct 14, 9:21 AM ET
A portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is burned by South Korean protesters during an anti-Communist rally in Taegu, some 300 km (189 miles) southeast of Seoul, October 14, 2004. About 1,000 members of conservative demonstrators rallied on Thursday protesting against the government's plan to abolish the National Security Law, which classifies North Korea (news - web sites) as an anti-national group and North's nuclear ambitious. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
Thu Oct 14, 9:22 AM ET
South Korean protesters burn North Korea (news - web sites)'s national flag during an anti-Communist rally in Taegu, some 300 km (189 miles) southeast of Seoul, October 14, 2004. About 1,000 members of conservative demonstrators rallied on Thursday protesting against the government's plan to abrogation the National Security Law, which classifies North Korea as an anti-national group and North's nuclear ambitious. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon

[TigerLikesRooster]

Re #75

Hmmm.. they were able to burn N. Korean flag. The current S. Korean government tends to be aggrieved when N. Korean flags were burned. They say it is insensitive to N. Koreans. However, they do not mind if S. Korean or American flags are burned. They say it is a freedom of expression.