Korean War

Norway, like many other countries, viewed the Korean War as a significant conflict during the Cold War, reflecting the broader struggle between communism and democracy. Norway supported the United Nations' efforts to assist South Korea and contributed troops to the UN forces. The war shaped Norway's foreign policy, highlighting its commitment to collective security and multilateralism. Over the years, Norway has also engaged in peace efforts and dialogue regarding the Korean Peninsula.

me Sarah

me Sarah

" me Sarah " is not a good enough answer!

1)Many soldiers experienced frostbite during the subzero temperatures in winter

it was in the 1950s

2)there were 58,000 soldiers in the Korean war

3)over 3 million people died

The US sent troops into Korea from Japanese military bases where US troops were stationed to help South Korea resist the North Korean invasion . The intervention of Chinese troops widened the war .

stalemate is 2 side an there equally matched an no one in able to move forward nor backwards ,this was bordered across the 38th parallel do to the invasion made to the north toward the south

Probably because Stalin backed the north.

a cease fire agreement is putting a hold on the war with whatever country you were having it with; like a peace thing but not exactly

the UN passes a resolution stating that free elections should be held, foreign troops should be withdrawn, and a UN commission for Korea should be created.

It means... I'm sorry

At 06:30 on 15 September 1950 the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines went ashore on Wolmi-do Island.

Emperor Herohito did. He was the 124th emperor of Japan according to the traditional order and died of duodenal cancer.

As far as I can remember, you must have five bronze battle stars to receive one silver

battle star.I received four bronze battle stars in Vietnam myself, and read once that this is correct. If I''am wrong,please state other wise.

Thank You, Nam Vet ,

koren war

One can go online to find the nearest Korean market. Some of the useful websites about Korean markets are Grand Asia Market, Hanna One and Korean Food.

Britain refuses to join the UN and has led several attacks on them in the recent past at the headquarters in New York.

because americans are rednecks

When you say red are you referring to China?

North Korea invaded the South on June 25 1950

China got involved on October 19 1950

sovereignty

Armies.

Not really

At the beginning of the War, the US decided to follow the same policy that was followed in Europe. Truman went before the Security Council of the UN to ask for military support in order to protect South Korea; this resolution was later passed. It was discussed that the North would be kept on their side of the 38th parallel. President Truman stated, "If we let Korea down, the Soviets will keep right on going and swallow up one piece of Asia after another… If we were to let Asia go, the Near East would collapse and no telling what would happen in Europe… Korea is like the Greece of the Far East. If we are tough enough now, if we stand up to them like we did in Greece three years ago, they won't take any more steps." However, later General MacArthur, in charge of the UN troops began to feel confident and decided to switch to the policy of 'rollback' which would mean liberating the North Koreans from Communist rule and reuniting Korea. Yet, later Truman decided that the US needed to go back to its original aim and of course MacArthur disagreed. He stated that "Here in Asia is where the Communist conspirators have elected to make their play for global conquest. Here we fight Europe's war with arms while the diplomats there are sill fighting it with words." MacArthur was then stripped away of his command. Later a military arimstance was finally signed at panmunjom in July 1953.

VN-Red victory (RVN doesn't exist anymore).

Korea-UN victory (ROK exists to this day).

they wanted to remain somewhat isolationist, and not let the outside world influence them. :D <3

It depends on why you were deported and why you need to come back I guess, because this actor was deported for skipping out on his military service (which is mandatory unless you have an injury/illness that could prevent you from it) and was only allowed to return for his father's funeral, but they only gave him less than a week to stay. If you're deported over something like that which they view as serious, I don't think you can live there again.

This information I obtained from northkoreanrefugees.com and although it doesnt give an exact answer, it helps a little.

(copy/pasted)

Q: How many North Korean refugees are there in China? A: Because of the Chinese government's tight control, it is impossible to conduct surveys to determine the numbers with any accuracy, but based on past figures provided by NGOs working in the field, it is estimated that there are approximately 100,000 North Koreans in China as of 2007. Some of these refugees are in shelters; others are living and working in hiding in autonomous ethnic-Korean areas. Female refugees frequently become the "brides" of local men-but in reality these marriages are little more than human-trafficking arrangements. Q: Why does China forcibly repatriate North Korean refugees? A: China continues to violate the International Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees by refusing to recognize North Korean defectors as refugees. China and North Korea have a secret agreement with regard to the forcible repatriation of North Korean refugees. China is probably considering its own position in northeast Asia and the consequences if North Korea were to collapse. China fears that a mass influx of North Korean refugees could precipitate a collapse of the North Korean system. Both of those events would have an adverse effect on Chinese economic growth. It is likely also that China fears what the effect would be on the two million ethnic Koreans living in the border region, as well as on other, smaller, ethnic groups.