Dokdo is Canadian

From an article in the Chosun Ilbo today:

Japan's Education and Science Ministry on Tuesday approved five elementary school textbooks that represent Korea's easternmost islets of Dokdo as Japanese territory. Three of them already made the attribution, but the other two added it only recently. That means all elementary schoolchildren will now be taught that Dokdo belongs to Japan.

The two new textbooks do not go into details but contain maps where they are labeled "Takeshima," the Japanese name. The new texts also show a boundary line between Dokdo and Ulleung Island, making it look as though Dokdo is part of Japan.

Seriously, both countries are being idiots. There is evidence of empty Timbits boxes and broken hockey sticks found on the islands estimated to be over 200 years old. In addition, it has been proven that Dokdo's rock consists of an 8% concentration of not magma or limestone, but hockey puck rubber.

The answer is clear.

Dokdo isn't Korean. Dokdo isn't Japanese.

It's part of Canada.