Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Voluntary Agency Network of Korea" in English language version.
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)Map publishers who found the Korean argument persuasive were no doubt influenced by the persistent letter-writing campaign orchestrated by the Voluntary Agency Network of Korea (VANK). Mike Rosenberg, the geography "guide" (editor) for the About.com Web site, reported e-mails from Korean students who parroted a VANK form letter … Federal agencies are less vulnerable to electronic harassment. At last glance the Board on Geographic Names, which controls usage by the CIA, is holding the line on Sea of Japan.
An interesting participant in these controversial issues is VANK, the Voluntary Agency Network of Korea … It is strongly nationalist in its tone and encourages so-called "cyberdiplomats" to write letters and emails on controversial issues. Historical issues currently listed on their website for action … Where other institutions have failed to achieve the so-called "correction of errors produced abroad", VANK claims to have been successful. It has attracted sufficient numbers of school and university students to act as cyberdiplomats, bombarding organisations with emails and letters until they meet the demands of VANK.
An interesting participant in these controversial issues is VANK, the Voluntary Agency Network of Korea … It is strongly nationalist in its tone and encourages so-called "cyberdiplomats" to write letters and emails on controversial issues. Historical issues currently listed on their website for action … Where other institutions have failed to achieve the so-called "correction of errors produced abroad", VANK claims to have been successful. It has attracted sufficient numbers of school and university students to act as cyberdiplomats, bombarding organisations with emails and letters until they meet the demands of VANK.
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