Are you referring to the North or to the South Korea? For any Korea, depends on the Korean law related to school admission by foreign students. An easy way to check it out is to consult the Korean Embassy of your country.
you neeed to get a brain
bethany
To unite Korea under the non-communist South Korean government.
Communist North Korea wanted to re-unite with it's NON-Communist relative in the South (South Korea). In June 1950, NORTH Korean Forces invaded SOUTH Korea, in an attempt to take the country by force.
The U.S. wanted Korea united under a non-communist government
Communist North Korea and Non-Communist South Korea are still separated at the 38th Parallel by the Armistice signed in 1953.
North Korea was and remains a communist nation, and in 1950 it invaded the non-communist nation of South Korea. The UN acted to defeat the invasion. South Korea as a result did not become communist.
The Korean was was a battle between North Korea (who were communist) and South Korea (who Were capitalist) both wanting to unify Korea under their own government.Communist North Korea trying to conquer NON-Communist South Korea.
Communist North Korea wanted to re-unite with it's Southern Counterpart. The free nation of SOUTH Korea wished to remain a non-communist country.
The Korean War was the FIRST "Hot" battle of the COLD WAR. The Cold War was a non-shooting (no violence) stand-off between the communist world and the free world. Communist North Korea invaded South Korea; a clear case of self defense.
The major factors that led to the Korean War were internal and external in nature. Internally, differences between competing Korean political parties were eventually considered to be beyond peaceful resolution and finally sparked the conflict. Externally, powerful nations (principally China and the United States) sought to influence the outcome, with each backing a different side. This led to an aggravation of the internal conflict and the involvement of foreign troops on Korean soil.
South Korea is predominantly made of ETHNIC KOREANS. Non-Koreans cumulatively make up less than 4% of the South Korean population. Among Non-Koreans, roughly half are Chinese, with Americans, Vietnamese, and Thai being the next largest groups.
Korean men marry Korean woman to cling family lineage. Whereas Korean woman can marry non-Korean men. Percentage intercultural marriage between Korean woman non- Korean men is much highter then Korean men.
During onset of Korean war the NKPA ( North Korean People's Army) invaded south Korea in an attempt to wipe out any non-communists their initial push took them down to the bottom of South Korea called Busan, this line where the ROK troops and newly deployed US troops held was named 'The Busan Perimeter'.