Japan did not send troops to fight in the Korean War (1950-1953) as it was still under U.S. occupation and had a pacifist constitution that limited its military capabilities. However, Japan provided significant logistical support to United Nations forces, including the use of its bases for supply and troop transport. Additionally, Japan's role in the conflict was primarily as a support nation rather than a direct combatant.
Truman sent troops into Korea on June 25, 1950 to start the Korean War.
The president could send troops overseas without a congressional declaration of war.
Hitler did not send troops to the future.
Great Britain did not send troops to Vietnam during the war.
No, they were there to help South Korea stop the North Korean army from taking over their country.
It was an unanimous decision by the United Nations counsel.
China signs a "Hands Off" treaty with Japan saying NOT to get in the way of Japan's plans for taking over Korea but the Chinese still send troops to help the Korean king from the invading Japanese. Japan then sends troops to Korea and ultimately destroys the Chinese army.
Truman sent troops into Korea on June 25, 1950 to start the Korean War.
During the Korean War, China sent troops to North Korea to support the North Korean forces against South Korea and United Nations troops, primarily led by the United States. The Chinese intervention began in late 1950, significantly altering the course of the war and contributing to a stalemate that lasted until the armistice in 1953. Additionally, the Soviet Union provided material and logistical support to North Korea but did not send combat troops.
The president could send troops overseas without a congressional declaration of war.
1.5 trillion
don't belive so. China was fighting the Japanese at the time...................
Because all of their troops were either prisoners of the Japanese or were engaged fighting in Europe for the English.
japan
Hitler did not send troops to the future.
1. World War 2 (990,900) 2. World War 1 (416,809) 3. Korean War (17,000)
Netherlands