The image is a photograph of a plaque on the side of a building. The plaque is written in Korean and appears to be a memorial to the Korean People's Republic of Korea. The text on the plaque is in black ink and is written on a white background. 

The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a black border. It is located on the right side of the image and is slightly tilted to the left.

At the top of the plaque, there is a text in Korean that reads "Born in Boseong, Jeongnam, Suhr-Jae-Phil was an activist for national enlightenment and independence. He published Korea's first private newspaper "The Independence" on April 7, 1896. He also organized the Independence Association of Korea's foreign policy toward China. They pulled down Yeongununun, which was a symbol of the Korean government's independence and promoting their civil rights. He was a member of the People's Liberation Army and was a leader of the United States of Korea in the early 20th century. He served as a leader in the Korean War and was responsible for the development and development of the country's independence in the past few years.
- The plaque also mentions that he was a prominent figure in the history of Korea and that the government was responsible to promote the country and its independence.