韓国ふざけんな

Hope they answer your questions

>1. Is it so sinful to be emotional?

In a way, I respect frankness that koreans have, but I reckon obsessive frankness occasionally turs out to be a sin. It is not appreciated in every ocassion.
And, if you people respect others, I think you wouldn't be able to ack like that.

I like people with passion, but to be honest with you I don't respect emotional people who cannnot control theirselves.

>2. Can you criticize one's hospitality with just one nation's complaining?

I don't know many things about what Koreans are doing with respect to hospitality, but I can feel that most of koreans are only interested in their victory, and visitors can feel the atomosphere I think.

>First of all, that english friend of yours must be joking.
>The word Hooligans which came to meaning 'soccer fans making troubles during and after the games' was originally meant fans of English soccer fans.

And regarding my english friend, well he is quite normal. He even hesitates to see the game in public.
(some people don't appreciate too aggressive attitude of others.)
In that sense, it seems that he felt uneasy with the atomosphere of the stadiums in Korea. But there's no more argument in this as far as others are happy in korea.
And I don't go to watch the matches, so I don't know how those hooligans are. But, i guess English hooligans didn't go to Japan, because their passports were deprived during the world cup. And, also normal English people are ashamed of hooligans. They don't like them at all.
Every country has problems in any sort, but it is important for them to realize that what the problems are. They should be ashamed of theirselves if something went funny in their country. just like today's referee you know?