Korean collaborators with the Empire of Japan

Korean independence activist (1864-1945)

Korean Joseon dynasty and Japanese-ruled Korean bureaucrat, politician, liberalism and social activists (1872-1959)

Yu Gil-jun (1856-1914)

Korean novelist (1892–1950)

Korean educator, writer, feminist and social activist (1899-1970)

Korean politician (1861-1939)

South Korean military officer (1920–2020)

Korean noble (1870-1917)

Korean dancer and actress (1911-1969)

South Korean archbishop

Korean aviator (1901–1933)

Korean historian (1890–1957)

South Korean politician (1923-2012)

South Korean poet (1915–2000)

South Korean composer (1906–1965)

Korean politician, regarded as one of the five Eulsa Traitors (1858–1916)

derogatory term for the signatories of the 1905 Eulsa Treaty

Korean politician

Korean writer and politician (1886-1921)

Korean politician and collaborator with the Japanese Empire (1858-1925)

battalion within the Manchukuo Imperial Army

Korean Joseon prince (1845-1912)

South Korean politician

The Iljinhoe () was a nationwide organization in Korea formed on August 8, 1904. A Japanese record states the number of party members was about 800,000, but another survey record by the Japanese Resident-General of Korea in 1910 shows the number was about 90,000. After seeing the failure of Korea's isolationism, the party claimed that Korea could not develop capitalism on its own, and demanded a merger with the Empire of Japan. Song Byeong-jun (), the leader of the group and a high-ranking official in the Korean government before the Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty actively pushed ahead the anne

1910–1945 Korean newspaper

South Korean general, government minister and diplomat (1920-2015)

South Korean general and former Japanese collaborator (1915-2007)

Korean far-right activist (1902-1950)

imperial Korean Military General

committee set up the Japanese colonial government to compile a history of Korea