When General Douglas MacArthur counterattacked the North Koreans in September 1950, he executed a successful amphibious landing at Inchon, which turned the tide of the Korean War. This surprise operation cut off North Korean supply lines and allowed UN forces to recapture Seoul. The counteroffensive pushed North Korean troops back across the 38th parallel, ultimately leading to a rapid advance into North Korea. However, this aggressive move also prompted Chinese intervention, escalating the conflict further.
Korea was occupied in the Northern half by the communists (Soviet Union at first) and the Southern Korea area was governed and inhabited by Koreans who managed to get out of North Korea or were natives of South Korea. The North Koreans went across the designated border in 1950 to over take South Korean in the "Korean War". They were driven back by UN forces. The war is not over technically and the Northern Koreans have not been liberated from the communists yet.
China sent troops to help North Korea. The UN states
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.
General Douglas MacArthur's bold plan to defeat the North Koreans during the Korean War involved a daring amphibious assault at Inchon in September 1950. This unexpected maneuver aimed to cut off North Korean supply lines and recapture the South Korean capital of Seoul. By successfully landing U.S. forces behind enemy lines, MacArthur sought to turn the tide of the war, ultimately leading to the retreat of North Korean forces and significant territorial gains for UN troops. The operation was risky but proved to be a crucial turning point in the conflict.
Pusan
The country which fought alongside the North Koreans in the Korean War was China. The Chinese entered the war on June 27, 1950.
China helped the North Koreans and NATO helped the South Koreans.
actually you are forbidden to leave or enter without permission of the government but the way most koreans escape is through south koreans tunnel which south koreans build to help north koreans escape in to south korea
It is extremely difficult for North Koreans to leave the country due to strict government controls and restrictions. Travel outside of North Korea is heavily monitored and requires government permission.
China sent hundreds of thousands of troops.
China
China x
North Koreans don't believe in fun, after all, they are communists.
At this point, it is basically impossible for North Koreans to do anything to stand up to the regime under Kim Jong-Un. The only way to deal with it is to either (1) try to be as innocuous as possible, or (2) flee the country and hope that you are not discovered by the North Koreans or the Chinese (who will deport you back to North Korea).
North Koreans are living under a very harsh communist dictatorship
North Koreans were born in the Asian race so yes they are Asians.