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Korean War

The Korean War, between North and South Korea, began on June 25, 1950 and paused with an armistice signed on July 27, 1953.

2,483 Questions

What is the name of Kim Il Sung's wife?

The name of Kim Il-Sung's first wife is Kim Jong-Suk, is the mother of Kim Jong-Il, and is known as 'The Heroine of Anti-Japanese Revolution" to the North Koreans.

Is the North Korea and South Korea until now is fighting?

Yes, North Korea is still currently at, you could call it war. As iin 1950-1953 neither country availed from the Korean War that did nnothing but separate relations between the two countries even further this caused outrage to the Soviet union and the United States as neither was able to accomplish their goal of communism or democracy. Therefore in the 38th parallel both countries are still deploying troops and soldiers in the case of a surprise attack from either country. In this sense the two koerans are still at war from the cold war era between 1945-1991, North Korean Communists and the Republic of South Korea signed an armistice in 1953 to signal the stop of fighting as civillian casualties outnumbered those lost in war which in a sense caused the koraen War to stop.

The main answer to your question is yes, North Korea and South Korea are still fighting.

By Denis

Explain the steps that led to the long-term involvement of the us in major overseas military commitments NATO Korean war and how did expanding military power and the cold war affect American society?

After the World War I, the United States emerged as one of the world's leading countries, both in military and economy fields. Assuming an ever greater role in the world's events, the US found itself having more and more enemies, be it due to economical or political reasons - which, one might argue - lead to the formation of NATO, US involvement in Korean War and both the World War II and the Cold War.

Why did Truman want an limited war in Korea and what American general opposed that strategy and why?

Gen, Douglas MacArthur opposed a limited war because he sought a successful conclusion of hostilities but Truman , and rightly so , wanted to avoid an all out war with China and North Korea .

What American ships were sunk in Korean war?

No warships were sunk; some support vessels were sunk by mines.

Were the goals of the Korean War met?

In one way, yes; the aims of the UN were met and the North Korean Army was removed from South Korea.

In another way, no; it was a stalemate with both sides at almost the same positions as they started.

It all depends on which way you look at it.

Why unify Korea?

Historically, Korea's biggest problem has been the lack of resources. Even today, the small population and very limited natural resources have stunted its growth into a real world power. If borders were taken down between North and South Korea, the population would nearly double, thus doubling its human resource factor. A country of 70,000 people would put it on more even footing with the 100,000+ population of Japan as well as the obvious benefit of expanding its territory and exploitable resources. With Korea's huge, newfound educated population, expansion of territory and resources, knowledge of how to expand economically, and eventual total control of the economy by big-businesses in Korea's group-oriented culture, Korea would eventually become a world power, most likely usurping the spot of either Japan or Germany amongst the world's top four economies.

Although it would likely eventually be displaced by countries with enormous populations such as Brazil, Mexico, or Russia and it is highly unlikely it will ever be able to attain the sheer force of the future economic juggernauts of USA, China, and India, a unified Korea would enjoy a short-term position nearer to the top of the economic ladder and possibly the most economically equal society in the world.

Obviously, this is good for Korea.

Current leader of North Korea 2010?

North Korea's current Supreme Leader is Kim Jong Il. His father and predecessor, Kim Il Sung, is still considered to be the "Eternal President" despite his death in 1994.

The person currently expected to succeed as Supreme Leader upon Kim Jong Il's death is his youngest son Kim Jong Un.

Why did Japanese actions in Korea nourish a Korean nationalist movement?

The Korean independence (nationalist) movement grew out of the Japanese colonial rule of the Korean peninsula from 1910 to 1945. After the Japanese surrendered, Korea became independent; that day is now an annual holiday.

Where is the Pusan perimeter?

A seaport port city in the southern tip of South Korea

A major cause of conflict between the north and south?

If you are talking about America it is the American Civil War, but if you are talking about Korea, The Korean War