They have a lot of Disputes.
There are no conflicts - Japan and its neighbours are not physically fighting. However, they have disputes.1. On a large scale, with North Korea, due to their testing of nuclear warheads - this conflicts with every nation, except North Korea obviously.Many land disputes:2. Territorial desputes with South Korea, over a few islands between two countries - this disregards the island's geographic location (closer to South Korea) and the fact that it has been patrolled by South Korea since the end of WW2.3. Territorial desputes with China (and Taiwan) over a few islands between the two countries.4. Territorial desputes with (the) Philipines over a few islands between the two countries.Other disputes: ... there are so many. Basically, it all started with Japan's "Westernisation" process earlier than its neighbours. This lead them to finally successfully invade and colonise (then) Korea, and then South East Asian countries such as Philipines and Singapore. After Japan lost its power in these countries and region after WW2, and apologised to these countries, many of these countries have claimed that these apologies were not enough to heal the wounds after what Japan has done to their culture, land, resources, historical buildings/artifacts and people. This is further fueled by Japan's recent actions that show contradictions to their apology.
The countries that are surrounding the Pacific rim are Japan, South Korea, china, Taiwan, and the United States.
Because of the wall that the USA had built between their two countries.
Buddhism is a major religion found mainly in China and surrounding countries such as Japan, Korea, Vietnam, and Taiwan. It has a significant presence in these regions and has influenced their cultures and traditions for centuries.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
North and South Korea.
Korea has had the misfortune of being caught "in the middle" of the warring countries of Russia (Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905), China (Sino-Japanese War 1894), and the Korean War 1950-1953. Korea was under Japanese control from the beginning of the 20th century until the end of WWII (1945).
Korea was part of China until 1895. Traditionally, Korea thought China as a parent or big brother country, and China treated Korea as a son country. After 1945, It still continue between North Korea and China. For South Korea, China is two of main countries influencing South Korean politics with U.S.
The Korea Strait separates Korea and Japan. It lies between the Japanese island of Kyushu and the South Korean mainland. It is an important waterway for maritime transportation between the two countries.
North Korea and South Korea are both countries.
North Korea and South Korea.
Korea was split into two separate countries. There still is tension between them however.