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Anti-US march in S Korea
KWANGJU, South Korea. May 29: About 50,000 students staged an angry anti-government. antl-US march Sunday in this southern city, demanding punishment of former leaders who bloodily suppressed a 1980 pro-democracy uprising here, reports AP.
"Kill them" the students screamed, referring to the country's former military-backed presidents. Chun Doo-hwan and Roh Tae-woo. Students seek prosecution of the two ex-leaders for their role in putting down the uprising, which left at least 200 dead
The protesters blame the United States in part for the 1980 crackdown, saying Washington condoned It. The United States has denied that, but protests in connection with the Kwagju uprising always have a strong anti Ameri can component.
Earlier Sunday, students
burned a huge American flag, setting It afire with a flaming arrow, and the protesters planned later Sunday to march on an American cultural centre that has been the scene of frequent and sometimes violent protests in the past.
Police have said they will block the march 100 meters (yards) from the building.
No clashes were immediately reported at Sunday s rally, but the scene was ominous. Some- students were seen carrying metal pipes and firebombs. Police, apparently not wanting to inflame passions; stayed out of sight.
The government has warned that violent or illegal demonstrations would result In summary arrest and pibsecu-tion - a departure from a previously tolerant attitude toward protesters.
President Kim Young-sam. who took office last year as the
first civilian president in 32 years, has appealed to the nation to let history Judge those responsible for the Kwangju killings. That has prompted the students to call for his resignation.
The rally in Kwangju, about 240 kilometers (150 miles) south of -Seoul, came on the second day of a nationwide student protest group's annual conference.
On Saturday, about 30.000 students staged a peaceful rally on the campus of Kwangju's Chosun University. About 15,000 riot police were deployed in the city, but kept their distance.
In addition to calling for the prosecution of Chun and Roh, prosecutors also oppose the opening of South Korea s rice market, which they say was agreed to under US pressure, and demand the withdrawal of US troops from the peninsula.