At the end of WW2 Rusian troop flooded parts of China, as it was still occupied by Japanese troops.
Russia also occupied North Korea, and put in a puppet communist government.
No. North Korea and South Korea were united until 1948. After then Korea was split in to these two parts.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
Korea was split into two separate countries. There still is tension between them however.
The current flag of South Korea was the original flag of Korea. It was designed over 60 years before the two Koreas separated.
it was split and did not agree to each other
No. North Korea and South Korea were united until 1948. After then Korea was split in to these two parts.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
Korea was split into two separate countries. There still is tension between them however.
KOREA
The current flag of South Korea was the original flag of Korea. It was designed over 60 years before the two Koreas separated.
They all were separated into two separate parts. Korea(North- South) Vietnam(North-South) Germany(East-West)ORA+ - They have all been divided by communismAll three have been split into two countries in their history. Germany has been reunited, as has Vietnam, but Korea is still split.
it was split and did not agree to each other
yes it was no information though
Korea was split into North Korea and South Korea after World War II, with the 38th parallel becoming the de facto border between the two countries. This division was a result of the differing ideologies of the Soviet Union and the United States, which were allies during the war.
6.25
Korea into North and South.Germany was split east and west.
The Asian country that split in two at the end of World War II and remains divided today is Korea. In 1945, Korea was liberated from Japanese occupation and subsequently divided along the 38th parallel into two separate zones of influence: the Soviet-controlled North and the American-controlled South. This division eventually led to the establishment of North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) and South Korea (Republic of Korea) in 1948. The Korean War further solidified this division, and the two countries remain separated to this day.