There has never been an attempt in North Korea to create a democracy.
North Korean Communists invaded South Korea & tried to take controlThe North Korean Army invaded South Korea in 1950.
Technically, South Korea is better because you have more freedom, rights, and there's democracy just like America. However, North Korea limits their citizen's rights to a very little extent, and there is dictatorship, or unfair monarchy. Another reason is that a long time ago, North Korea tried to invade South Korea because of their richer soil and better lands. So I think that South Korea has a much better economy.
North Korea became powerful and tried to take more land from South Korea
Communist North Korea tried to conquer the free republic of South Korea by force of arms.
The United States (South Korea) and the Soviet Union (North Korea)
North Korean Communists invaded South Korea and tried to take control.
The benefits the south gets from the USA from 1950 till now is one of the main reason why thy more likely to ruin there neighbors gifts Russia ideally would gain from this war seeing that it supplies the north with all types of weapons.
North Korean Communists invaded South Korea and tried to take control.
It's when North Korea and south Korea did the governor of the country. They tried really hard until it opened up. She eventually ended up giving into peace and fought for her life.
The Korean War was from 1950 to 1953 and that was during the Cold War. Cold War was basically about democracy and communism, and Russia and United States were the countries that had the most power on them. United States put their efforts on making Korea democratic while Russia tried to make Korea communist. So that was why United States joined as well as Russia even though neither of these countries fully made Korea democratic nor communist. (North, communist; South, democratic-- Korea divded into two.)
Japan fought against China and Korea.
Yes, China and Russia have historically played key roles in North Korea's resource extraction industry, specifically in mining operations. These countries have been involved in joint ventures and trade agreements to access North Korea's mineral resources, such as coal, iron ore, and rare earth metals, in exchange for economic benefits and support.