Perspectives toward the Divided Korea in Joint Security Area

The Joint Security Zone (JSA) is a Korean movie dealing with the relationship between North Korea and Korea. In this movie, two North Korean soldiers were murdered near the border. Sufi, a member of the neutral country supervisory committee, investigated the case. With evidence and information, she tried to find the truth of the incident. In JSA, this event was held in 1999. After the end of the Korean War, North Korea and South Korea split after the conclusion of 1953. About 50 years have elapsed since the split, but those effects still exist and the movie explains them.

The news of the incident angered Washington. Democratic People's Republic of Korea formally condemned the opponent on the case that began with the case that the invaders of the US imperialists used an ax to send a joint security area to cut trees. "Our guards have to depend on self-defense," they insist. President Gerald Ford called the actions of North Korea a "heinous and homicidal murder." Secretary of State Henry Kissinger insists that the blood of North Korea needs to be leaked and is claiming to be good for explosion (not surprising). Many people doubt that rapid assembly and attacks mean planned efforts. But the President hopes to show the strength and strength of the United States, while reducing the risk of expansion to war.

I will stop my opinion here so as not to write research papers on this issue. I heard stories from American soldiers about some despair to visit the coastal security zone and improve the current situation and the collapse of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, I finally find a good relationship so that Korea can truly be independent in one day I am working hard to build a career.

Korea has divided. After World War II and Japan, Americans divide Korea. The mission of the two middle US military officers is to find a suitable occupation boundary in Korea and draw a line on the national map so that the US can own Seoul. Since then, the "demilitarized zone" (DMZ) has become one of the most militarized areas in the world. But splitting is not limited to physical things. In Korea, it was used to prove terrible political repression and economic exploitation. Red Bait and anti-northern discourse are conducted through acts of terrorism and are used to strengthen the political power of right-wing dictators. The national security law, the Japanese colonial preservation law, has developed to criminalize "to support the North" or "to support Communism" and to exclude the government